davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
GOOD MARKET
ISRESPONSEOF
WALL STREET
INSTEAD OF THE HARTMAN
STOCKS DROPPING THEY SHOW
ED SENSATIONAL GAINS AND
HELD THEM TO THE CLOSE.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 10.-Wall streets
response today to the death of Har-
riman was a strong stock market
Securities made sensational gains
and held them until the end Bust
ness was enormous, Hartman SCockS
contributing to over one third. In the
advance. Hartman stocks were lead
ers, There we're rumorS OF contests
for control of the Union PaClnc ROAD
and that Morgan was buying heaVlIy
Of these shares, and that arrange
7oonts we're made that members of
NJorgan's firm will be taken in the
Union Pacific executive committee.
Meetings of the Union and SOUTH
ern Pacific directors will be held
Monday, when future plans viii be
discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
DOCTOR DENIES
PERFORMING
AN OPERATION
DETROIT PHYSICIAN HELD FOR
MURDER OF MAYRELLE MILL
MAN SAYS HE'S NOT THE MAN,
BUT ADMITS GIRL VISITED HIs
PLACE.
BY Associated Press.

Detroit, Sept. 10.-The inquest into
the death of Maybelle Millman, of
Ann Arbor, was postponed today to
September oath. DIR. Fritch is still
held in connection with the murder,
but denies he performed the opera
ton, but admitted she had visited his
Office.
Reports that the county chemist,
after a denomination, had declared
there were no indications of an opera
ton. were dented tonight 1t is re-
ported there were every appearance
she had been on the operating table,
but died before the operation was
performed.
No additional arrests have been
made and there are no new develop
mentS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11

While every person in Pensacola,
with few exceptions, had heard of Ed
ward H Hartman, the millionaire
railroad magnate, Rev. G. Monroe
Royce, rector of Christ church, IS
probably the only resident who held
an intimate acquaintance with the mill
lionaire, last seeing him in England
last summer, and at that time Mr.,
Hartman told Mr.. Royce he did not
consider his Illness serious.
Speaking of Mr.. Hartman and his
family to a Journal representative
yesterday Mr.. Royce said:
Il have known the late Mr.. z. H.
Hartman for thirty years. He was
not born in humble circumstances nor
was he ever an errand boy, as your
New York letter reports. He was
born in the rectory house of st.
Georges Episcopal church, Hemp
stead, Long Island, where his faith
er was rector for a number of years.
His mother was a lady of wealth
and high social position, and his
father was a gentleman of some con-
siderable property in his own right.
Mr.. Hartman was prepared for col
lege, but chose to enter the business
world without a college training.
His first post was that of a bank
clerk, and he soon established the
banking house of Hartman Brothers,
which his brother still directs Early
in his career he bought a large tract
of land at Arden, Orange county, New
York, which had been owned by the
Colt Revolver Manufacturing Com
pany. Almost the first thing he did
after acquiring this land, ten thousand
acres in extent, was to erect an Epis-
copal church in memory of his father.
THE second sermon ever preached
was in this beautiful little church. I
cannot speak with certainty as to the
late Harrimanis age, but / am conf
dent he was not more than fifty-fiVe
years old at the time of his death. He
was a most devoted husband and faith
er.
II met him when he was in England
last summer, and he told me he did
not consider his illness at all seri-
GUS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
BY Asseelates Press.

New YORK, Sept. 10--IWO beliefs
regarding the death of E. H. Hartman
that are certain today are: First, ne
died OF cancer, and, second, his great
railroad organization will not be dis
turbed. The general belief is no
operation was performed after his re-
turn from Europe, but it is not known
whether it was on account of his
weakened condition or refusal to sub
nit to the knife. The exact time OF
his death remains a mystery. DR..
LYLE has issued a statement saying
that the end came at 1885, but others
believe he died at 1870.
The Kuhn-Loeb National City bank
VIII continue to act as the chief fina1 =
ciaI agent, but who viii assume the
head of his affairs is a matter Of spec
uIation. 1t is understood that jacob
H. Schif and Judge r. S. LOvett will
divide between them the financing OF
the roads and running the complex
organization built by Hartman.
Tributes to Hartman were express
ed by notable men the world over to-
day. Harriman's Offices here Will re-
main closed until Monday.
The funeral arrangements for Har-
riman were cOmpleted today. The
family service will be at the Arden
House Sunday Afternoon and the
burial service at st. Johns The
services will be conducted by Rev.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
Farmers Union Boosts
Salary of Its President

constitution correcting technical er-
roTs. The new constitution provides
for an increase Of the salary of the
president to $4,000 per annum and
the secretary 10 81 600 per annum,
double the amount Of the annual dues
for the membership, which has been
eight cents per annum, and other
changes, The discussion on this re
port is on now. The amount of the
minimum price for cotton agreed upon
in the convention last night is still
being kept a secret, but there appears
to be no doubt that the Is cents FOR
middling is the general quotation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
BIG INCREASE
IN PRODUCTION
ALA. PIG iron
TOTAL FOR AUGUST 1888 TONS
MORE THAN WHAT WAS MADE
IN JULY-PRIcEs ARE ALSO ADJ
VANCING.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 1O.-Au-
thOritative figures just given out as
to the pig iron market in Alabama
for the month Of August total 137 1863
tons, showing an increase in prOduc-
ton Of 32,5S8 tons as compared 10
the results in July. Pig iron prices
advanced fifty cents per ton since the
first of September, while inquiries
are now being answered with a S14.50
per ton, No 2 foundry rate, one dol
lar over the price that prevailed q
month ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
81 Associated Press.

Gainesville, Ga, Sept 1O.-Resolu-
tons pIedging the National Associa-
ton Of POstmasters of the Second and
Third Glasses to carry out the policy
Of economy urged by President Taft
and Postmaster General Hitchcock
were adopted at the closing session
Of the convention here today. An
other resolution requested the post
Office department TO extend rural
free delivery to Offices of the third
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept 10-The
principal business of the morning
session of the national convention OF
the Farmers Union today was the
report of the educational committee,
which was adopted, favoring oompui-
sorry education, more country schools.
longer terms and more competent
teachers, simply to teach and not keep
school. The union adopted the rec
ommendation looking TO farmers
institute and committees will be
named on this proposition The con-
aaifnfinnAI committee reported a new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
PEARY is REPORTED
AT BATTLE HARBOR

Sydney, N. s.. Sept. 1O.-The ROose-
welt, with Peary on board, is expect
ed here Sunday morning. It is re
ported here that the ship is still at
Battle HaIbor, Labrador, believed to
be coaling there preparing Tor the
voyage here. She may remain there
another day.
Peary will remain here about three
DAYS where a reception is planned
for him. Mrs. PeaTy and children
and Herbert Rridgman, secretary of
the Peary Arctic Club, are here to
meet the explorer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
PROMINENT MAN
OF SHREVEPORT
SHOT ON Street
DR.. M. M. WHITE is KILLED BY
HENRY SIBLEY BECAUSE DOC
TOR PAID TOO MUCH ATTEN-
TON TO SIBLEYS WIFE.
BY Associated Press.

Shreveport, La, Sept. 10.-Dr. NJ.
NJ. White, a prominent veterinarian
and vice president of the state board
of veterinary examiners, was shot five
times in the back and instantly killed
today by HeQry Sibley, a railroad
man. The killing occurred on Texas
street. a principal business thorough
fare, about noon, when the street
was crowded.
Whites alleged attentions to Sib-
ley's wife, to whom Sibley had been
married less than two weeks, are
given as the cause Of the shoot
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
DR.. COOK LEAVES COPENHAGEN
MIDST CHEERS OF SPECTATORS
President Taft Receives
Prince KiniyOshini Kun

The prince and his party were met
at the MOntSerTat station by Captain
Butt, the presidents aide, and two
White House automobiles. The pres
ident had invited a number of guests
to the cottage to meet the prince and
princess. During the ceremony the
health of the Japanese emperor was
pledged, and Prince Kuni, speaking
through Mr.. MatSW, as Interpreter,
toasted the president and the Ameri-
can people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
BY Associated Press

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 10.-Presi-
dent Taft today received in informal
audience Prince KiniyOshini KUni,
grandson of the emperor of Japan,
and through him sent message OF
regard and personal good will TO his
distinguished grandfather. The pres
ident was received most cordially by
the emperor of Japan on the occasion
of his trip around the world as sec
rotary of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
ROSERERRY DELIVERS
A "STRAIGHT TALK
Bv Associated Press.

Glasgow, Sept. fO.-LOrd ROseberry
in a straight talk today to the bust
ness men of the north, Vehemently de-
nOunced the budget and its authors.
He said the government is dallying
with socialism, which is the end of all
things. His address was discussed in
the house of commons and the pra-
vaiIing opinion seems that the rate
of the finance bill is sealed and the
house of lords would reject it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE AT
SARATOGA ADJOURNS

Saratoga, \. Y, Sept. 10.-After the
adoption of a declaration of principles.
the Democratic League recently
launched here, adjourned today. The
league promises to play an important
part in state and national elections in
the future. It started to work at once
and expects to have an effective fight
ing force in six months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
MONUMENT TO SEWARD.

Seattle. Washn., Sept. 10.-A bronze
statue of Secretary Of State William
H. Seward, who for a trifiing sum
bought Alaska from Russia, was IN
yelled today. Seward said a genera
ton would pass before the purchase
would be appreciated. His son, Gen.
w. H. Seward, delivered the Grafton
at the unwilling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
EDWARD II. HARTMAN WAS
KNOWN BY PENSACOLIAN
Three Children Burned
to Death i'm COffage

Sallie, age not given, and Esther.
Inc family, comprising 13 in all,
were asleep IN the second story of
the cottage when the fire started from
an explosion OF a gasoline stove. Mr..
Walsh, the father. and son, William,
in attempting to rescue the children,
were badly burned and were com
PEELED to abandon the three dead ones
IN the house to their fate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
HARRIMAN'S DEATH
CAUSED BY A CANCER
av Associated Press.

St Paul, Sept 1O--ThTee children
were burned to death, two others and
their father, Robert A. Walsh, Sc
riousIy burned early today when fire
DESTROYED the summer cottage of the
Walsh family at White Bear Lake.
The dead: Constance, aged 8
months; Robert and John, aged 4.
The injured: William. aged IA;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
POSfn7aSferS to Garry
Out Presidents Policy

class Of offices whose receipts exceed
$4,000.
The election Of officers at noon re-
suited as follows: President, d. NJ.
Turner, ToWanda: president, J.
r. VarnadOe, ValdOsta; secretary
treasurer, II. A. Hopkins, Of Illinois.
Atlantic City was selected for the
1910 convention, the date TO be Sc
lected later.
The visitors left this afternoon for
Atlanta, where they will be rendered
a reception by Governor Brown at
the executive mansion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
NOBLEMAN IS
UNDER ARREST
IN PITTSBURG
BARON ALBION DE KoVEsS AR
RAIGNED FOR OBTAINING REG
ISTERED LETTER CONTAINING
MONEY BY FALSE PRETENSE
BY Associated Preaa.

PittsbuTg, Sept. 1O.-Baron Albion
de KOvess, an Austrian nobleman,
was arraigned before a United States.
commissioner her today charged with
obtaining a registered letter contain
ing money under false pTetenses. The
case was continued until September
is. He claims an alibi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
CITY MARSHAL
POPE Of JESUP
GA. SHOT DOWN
ATTEMPTED TO ARREST TWO
WHITE MEN FOR DISORDERLY
CONDUCT WHEN KILLED-MEN
IN JAIL AND EXCITEMENT HIGH
BY Associated Press.

Jesup, Ga, Sept 10.-City Marshal
Pope was killed here this afternoon
while attempting to arrest Edward
Brantley and James Tyre, white men,
charged with disOTderly conduct
1t is not known which one did the
killing. Both were arrested and are
now in Jail. Feeling is intense
against them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
sILVERWARE RECOVERED.

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-SiIverware
stolen from the residence of Prince
Nicholas w. Englaitchoff, the Russian
vice consul here, was recovered by
the police after a revolver battle with
robbers today. Some of the silverware
is heirloOms valued at thousands Of
dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
SIX INDICTED
IN CAROLINA
GRAFT CASES
FOUR DIsPENSARY DIRECTORS
AND A FORMER DISPENsARY
COMMISSIONERS AMONG THE
MEMBER9-MoRE WILL BE IN
DICTED.
By Associates Press

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 10.-The
grand jury today returned six indact-
ments in the graft cases in connec-
ton with purchasing supplies Tor the
dispensary. More indictments are ex-
pected tomorrow.
Four former dispensary directors
and W. o. Tatem, a former dispen-
saTy commissioner, are among those
indicted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
CENSUS SUPERVISOR NAMED.

Beverly, Sept. 10.-The appointment
of J. L Minchiel, of Darlington
census supervisor of the Eighth dis
trict of South Carolina was announced
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
PEARY WILL ARRIVE
AHEAD OF DR.. COOK

New York, Sept. lot is now be-
lieved that Commander Robert E.
Peary will reach New York about one
week in advance of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, who is to sail today from Co
penhagen on the steamship Oscar II.
Therefore the Peary Arctic Club S
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
TO Try PoAcHERs.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Seventeen
Japanese poachers, recently captured
in Alaskan waters will be tried at
Valdez October ------.---s=----s-1 zz--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
Not Believed That He Was
Operated Upon After
His Return Home.
WHO WILL REPLACE
HIM PROBLEMATICAL

1T is KNOWN, HOWEVER, THAT
HIS GREAT RAILROAD oRGANI-
zATION WILL NOT Be DISTURB
ED - KUHN-LOEB BANK TO
CONTINUE AS FINANCIAL
AGENT - FUNERAL SERVICES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT AR
DEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
Denmark Believes in Explor-
er Absolutely, Says Ad-
miral Dekichelieu.
COOK IS WILLING
TO SHOW RECORDS

WILL LET THE AMERICAN &C.
ODETIc SURVEY COMPARE
THEM WITH PEARY'S BUT DOES
NOT SEE WHY HE SHOULD ASK
FOR A COMPARISON FIRST
PEARY STILL REPORTED AT
BATTLE HARBOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-11
Rev. G. Monroe Royce Had
His Acquaintance For
Past 80 Years.
SAW HIM WHEN HE
WAS IN ENGLAND

AT THAT TIME THE DECEASED
MILLIONAIRE TOLD Mr.. ROYCE
He DID NOT CONSIDER HIS
ILLNESS AT ALL SERIoUs-DID
NOT START LIFE AS OFFICE
BOY, BUT AS A BANK CLERK.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-09
Plain I ak on the Social Problem
BY ssOnida. z

Sentimental social reformers lament
over the >''incurabiiity of vice. which
they attribute to the brutal vices of
men who change every Marguerite into
a wretched wanderer of the streets and
the gin palaces. They would be nearer
the root Of the matter.if they would at
tribute tor at least one-half Of ito
the fact that there is a vast mass OF
female life born into the world with
nature incapable of love for anything
save gold, and instructive in it fever
ish revolt against the bonds of perjury
and privacy. Marguerite finging her.
self into river after long course of
degred alton in the hideous haunts of
cities is mournful and grievous sight,
indeed; but thing infinitely commo-
ner, infinitely more ominous and ter
rible, is Faustina in the full flush of
her insolent youth deliberately select
ing career of license and of plumber
because by it alone can she crafty her
lust for domination, her greed for
wealth and all her cold and pitiless
sensualities.
We have declared that the shifting
of all this burden to the shoulders of
men is untrue to justice; and that, even
were it much truer, it would be exceed
ingiy pernicious. We mean for this
reason that the only possible flood
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-09

gates against the overflow of immor-
atty consist in the purity and the dig
nifty of women. When ignorant young
girls are told, as the social sentimen-
talists tell them, that they are the deep
ly-to-be-p itiei martyrs of a temptation
to which it is almost ar, anna bility in
them to succumb, of course they will
do so, and rely for their defense on the
infamy of their tempters. Nothing on
the face of the globe can be so rninous
to morality as these well-meaning en-
thusiasts, these dealers in piety and
platitude who invent thousand and
one cut and-dried excuses for the frail-
ty of the one sex by the most exagger-
ated fury on the wrongdoings of the
other; and who hold up every miser-
able, gin-soaked, foul-mouthed crea-
ture as the helpless heroine of tender
love tale and an over-weeping attach
ment! In their eyes the man is always
huge wolf of mature age and merci-
less fangs, and the woman is always
an innocent lamb led unconscious to
the slaughter! Unfortunately for this
pretty poetry, mothers of sons know
that the relations are oftentimes just
exactly reversed; that the female wolf
seizes with brute-rage the yearling
male whom she can fleece first and
then devOurl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-09

explained the embarrassing ap-
pearance of an unauthorized baby by
saying, ''It is such little one. y
Only rs cents. That is the trivial
question which was before the senate.
Should the white lead trust be privi-
legged to mulct each citizen Sl.49, or
only Sl.23? And the senate actually
wasting time debating it! What won
der if Senator Penrose was vexed?
It is ''such little one'' that the
white lead trust stands sponsor for!
And each of the several hundred
trusts would say the same. What use
to waste time debating the tariff on
sugar? It amounts to only quarter
or so per capita per year. So with
the tariff on woolens, and cottons,
and shoes, and pots and kettles and
pans and lumber and steel and hard
ware and implements. Not a one of
the robbers takes from the purchaser
all he has! Each takes only few
dimes, or at the most few dollars,
generously leaving stable pile for
all the other robbers to get their share
off. And yet senator's actually insist
on debating the question!
OF course, in the aggregate, all these
trusts collect from the people by
virtue of the tariff something like
$500, 900, 900 a year more than they
could charge under just tariff, and
more than they would be Obliged to
charge if they were content with just
profit. But what has that TO do with
the tariff on white lead, pray tell?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-09
ats Only Such a Little One
From the Omaha World Herald.

The country is indebted to thatsuperb
flower of Pennsylv republicanism
and undaunted champion Of pro-
tectionism pure and unde6led, Sena-
tor Boise Penrose, fora frank and
lucid statement of the protection argu-
ment. In the senate last Thursday he
expressed his disgust over tie time
that was being wasted discussing the
tariff on white lead. TIE house bill
fixed the rate at q cents a pound, and
the enate bill advances it to q cents.
The difference is half a cent a pound.
Senator Penrose explained that ten
gallons of paint are sufficient to paint
the average cottage of from six to ten
rooms. This paint will contain fifty
two pounds of white lead. The tariff
tax thereon under the house bill,
Senator Penrose pointed out, would
be $1.23. Under the senate bill it
would be but Sl.49 Then the senator
made this pointed comment:
"This makes the issue in alteration
before the senate of the United States,
and the issue apparently delaying the
public business and causing loss of
millions of dollars every day to the
American producer, the sum of 26
cents ia painting farm house."
Whereupon, according to the vera
cious Congressional Record, there
was sslaughter.'
We don't blame the senator's for
laughing. It was a good joke. AS
funny, almost, as when the poor girl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-09
New Jh1aR eview
Published by
u e~ U1m Publishing Company
Wednesday, June 9, 1909.
uttered in the postofice at New U1nn,
Mimi, as second class matter.

Signs are multiplying that Presi-
dent Taft's term of immunity from
hostile criticism is at an end. Already
he is being viewed with alarm" by
sone class and denounced as traitor
TO the Roosevelt policies. At the
S anne time, by al entirely different
class, he is being "pointed to with
pride' as a conservative and hailed
as the country's savior. Two directly
,antagonistic classes, therefore, as
wide apart in their sympathies as the
New York Sun and the New York
American, are painting the new presi-
dent as foe to radicalism and a
Sriend to the corporate interests.
They claim to find evidence of this both
in what he has done and in what he
has failed to do. His cabinet appoint
ments were the first evidence of this
kind they protested to find; his re-
fusal to aid the insurgents in their
revolt against Speaker Cannon was
she second. His apparent attempt to
work tremendously with Senator
,Aldrich in behalf of a revision of the
Etariff is accepted as third indication
that he is pursuing a course at
variance with the Roosevelt policy.
On the one side there are fnutterings
of dissatisfaction, on the other side
chortles of JOY; and one interesting
feature of the case is that, for the most
part, neither those who mutter nor
those who chortle have been among
the recognized followers of Mr.. Roose-
,yelt himself.