davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

Edwin uawlcy is head OF the now
HawIev system OF railroads reaching
from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans,
from the Great Lakes TO the Gulf of
Mexico. was reelected director in the
Western Pacific on October -, aud is
connected with thirty-odd great cor.
porations
Mr. Iawlcy has intimate financial
connections with the Standard Oil in
tcgest, the same group Of fnancicrs who
supported Hartman. and is "thc new
power ia the railroad world
Many expect TO see lawlcy take
Hartman ; place IN the railroad world
and lust as Hartman did, by sheer
ability
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
LARGE HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mask or not as YOU please, but come
and have the time Of your life. Where?
Why. at Gordon Academy Saturday
evening. October 30 Electa o. l., S.
are giving masquerade party, supper
Salt Lake are invited. Admission free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 2I-B. f. YoalSum.
chairman or tho Rock Island Frisco rail
road bo5 rd of directors. authorized the
statement today that his connection with
the Edwin HawIcy purchase OF the Mis-
souri,, Kansas Il Pacific railway system
is "A private business undertaking on his
part. and is positively IN no way con-
nectcd with the Rock Island-Frlsco sys-
tom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-It was learned
today that tho New York Central lines
nave placed contracts during tho last
fow days for new equipment for de.
livery during 1910, involving total
expenditure of about S25 100000
These contracts include 325 locomo
tives, 1871 passenger cars and lI,s3O
freight ears.
Contracts are also being arranged for
n total OF l65,000 tons of steel rails
for 1910 delivery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

time is taking place most rapidly in
the region west of the Mississippi river,
Al the present time there arc li'OuO
employees on the ccmpany,s payrolIs
rs compared with 1900 Il year ago, or
a gain of about 80 per cent. The
greatest number which the company
employed at any one time was $4,000,
IN 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. 2I.-The vacancy left
by the death o? T.. II, Hartman i'm the
directorate of the Delaware x Hudson
company WAS Gl!cd today BY The sclcc-
tion of Robert =, Iovctt. Judge I.uV"ti
has already taken Nj. ITarriman's place
ON many other boards and II Is undel-
stood This week he win be elected prcsi-
dent OF the Southern Pacific, succeeding Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
I rec Tea
is Uncolored and complies
with all Pure Food regulations.

TREE TEA is selected and picked from the
choicest mountain districts of Japan and is
controlled by our firm. No one can get the
TREE TEA but our firm, SO any claiming
o have tea just as good, is disappearing
Beqpa,e Of mtation5.
M. J. BRANDENSTEIN &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

NEW HAVEN. Conu.. oct. 2,.-Thc
stockholders of tho New York. New IIa-
ven * Hartford Railroad company Thurs
day afternoon reelected the present
board of dircciors. twcnty-thr"C I'm num-
hcr. and chose John L.. Billiard Of Mcri-
den. Conn. director 10 i'll! vacancy on
the board. Al special meeting the
board OF directors was authorized 10 Is
sue sj0. 600. 000 OF new capital stock maxi
ing the total capitalization SlIi 900 00n.
Not ono dollar OF The ch@rg" for legal
expenses IN the annual report was rN-
pended for lobby. for use of the So-ca,llcd
third house or as payments to pOiu :
clans" was the reply uf President Charles
:. Mcllrn to a stockhuldcr rs To the re-
ports current in Hartford tha; tho road
had maintained Il lobby at The last ScS-
sion Of The general assembly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

now, There has been demand all
along for heavier ties 10 meet tho in
crca&Ing requirements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

CHICAGO oct 27.-Tuc western rail
roads have adopted new Interchangeable
mileage ticket book which Will be put
into use January !, as a substitute ior
all forms of mileage tickets now in use.
IL viii be issued bY the Individual roads,
but wili be OF uniform TYP. and adapted
for use IN states where varying rates OF
legal maximum fares are in force.
After careful consideration OF the mile
age book question the roads adopted the
report of the joint mileage committee OF
The Western Passenger association and
the Southwestern Passenger Mileage bu-
rcaH. which recommended q non n-trhns-
ferable personal descriptive book contain
ing 1000 coupons TO be sold for $40. In
stead OF representing miles. however, each
coupon viii virtually represent cents
and will be honOred according 10 the
rate oi fare IN cach state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Tbat Mrs. L,
II. Hartman, who was the sole lcgatce
of her husband 8 vast estate, intends
taking an active part in the manage
mcni Of the fortune left to her is indi.
Gated by the fact that she mas leased a
suite of Offices on Fifth avenue.
The offices cover almost the entire
second floor and contain rooms for Mrs,
Hartman s lawyers and advisers, IN
addition TO the clerical force,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

NELSON, T. G.. oct 21.--Tbc Canadian
Pacific line 80 Sandon is now open and
trains are running into the city FOR thr
first time since III" waSupui caused 10y
Hoods last spring. TIL" Great Nprthcri,
lin in this district 10 Sandon is still iln-
opened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
NJ. ], BRANDENSTEIN & co.

Mr.. Hartman. as he did in the Union
Pacific,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2I.-Whcthcr
steam railways shall CO. operate physically
with electric lines IS q question which has
been presented to the Interstate commerce
commission and which is to be argued in
Cincinnati O.. In few days,
The case at issue is of unusual import
anCc and significance because up To the
present tiIHe the steam railways of the
country have refused absolutely To enter
into any arrangements With electric roads
for through rates. either for freight or Iof
passe lgers. The law does not explicitly
rcqrir, physical connection between two
railroads. either steam or clectric-but IL
mas been the policy OF the commission in
interstate business To require such con-
ncctlon TO be made between TWO steam
roads where the conditions appear TO de-
mand or even TO warrant the connection.
The making of through routes and Jolnt
rates Tor both freight and passengers.
naturally follows the physical connection
OF the two roads
The extensive construction and opera
ton of electric lines has increased the
demand for thc!r connection with steam
railways
Many OF them have cndcavored To effect
Il Joint arrangement with steam roads, but
in practically every instance the efforts
nave been OF no avail.
4 few weeks ago the Columbus Traction
company of Columbus, O.. Instituted a
complaint against the Baltimore g. ONO
Southwestern railroad the Norfolk West
crn X Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern;
alleging that the defendants had refused
TO permit physical connections TO De mace
between the tracks OF the complainants
ines ana their own tracks and had de-
clined. also To make with the complain
ant through routes and Joint rates Tor
either freight or passengers. This issue
Is to be tried before Special Examiner
Mccormack FOR the Interstate commerce
commission The testimony taken, to-
gethcr with the arguments and briefs oil
counsel. will bc submitted 10 the commis-
sion and on that hearing the opinion ana
order of the commission will be based.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

SEATTLE. Oct. 2T.--Control OF the
Alaska Central railroad. which runs from
toward the Yukon river, passed Wcdnes-
day from +. G.. Jemmott trustee for tho
stockholders OF the Sovereign Bank OF
Toronto. 20 the Alaskan Northern Rail
for which articles OF Incorporation were
tilcd by o. @. Labcrcc. former United
States Senator George Turner and II. ID.
Miller, all OF Spokane. and L, II. Nor
rison OF Fairfield. Wash. a later dispatch
with the warning that il was not only
rumor. says; Although Labcree re-
fused 10 confirm the rumor that
his company is backed by Il syndicate
headed by the J. PI"rpout Morgan inter
Csts. men familiar with the history of tho
road say that this is the case The
Alaska Ccutral. after bankruptcy pro-
cecdings. was sold at Valdez, October 9,
hy order Of the United States court. an0
Jcmmctt, acting FOR thc stockholders Of
the Sovereign bank bought the road
for $60O 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. 27.-In the su-
peyior court Judge Austil decided that the
Hepburn railroad act is a prospective and
not a retroactive law.
The case or w u. Boland oil thls CITY
lines OF the Big Four road several years
ago In consideration OF u gravel lease or
land he owned between this city and
Pcudleton. came 10 trial here.
The railway company had revoked the
PASS when the Hepburn bill went into Of
feet Judge Austr holds that the pass is
not inyalidatcd by il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct 27.-The
government Of Chile mas contr1c cted with
London syndicate for the construction
uf that section oi tho longitudinal rail
way which viii lie between Copiapo and
completed the road will extend from the
Interior Of Peru TO the Straits OF Ma
Celldn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

SEATTLE. Oct 27,---Lene;hy argu-
menis in the suit OF Gfty-uine western
and southwestern railroads 10 restrain
the Interstate Commerce commission
from enforcing It's order prohibiting an
adVancc in freight rates on cattle. In 81.
Louis. ended Thursday. James \. Sed
don Of 81 Louis. special master for the
United States circu!, court. is cmpow-
cred to render j decision In the case.
The suit Is the outgrowth of an advance
OF So "A carload made in 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
Rescue HOME
''' isl IS DEDICATED

Yesterday afternoon the Salvation
Army Rescue Home in Manoa Valley
was dedicated and is now prepared to
proceed with the work for which 1t
was established. Frank Damon, chair.
man of the entertainment committee.
presided yesterday, the opening prayer
being offered by Rev. DR.. Jones of the
Methodist church.
The difficulties that were overcome
In the building of the home were told
by Mrs. Commissioner Estill and she
gave a. interesting outline of the gen.
cral rescue work that was within the
powers and aims of the administration
of the new home.
Governor Frear spoke at length on
the commendable purpose of the insti.
tuition and expressed regret that the
last regular session of the Legislature
did not see fit to aid the home, but
said that the probability was that need
ed assistance would be granted In the
future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
RECEPTION BY
BRITISH CONSUL

King Edward Wills birthday was
celebrated in honolulu in orthodox
fashion, and in many, places Brit
ishers could be seen gathered to-
gether and toasting their rulers
health.
The official function took the
form of a reception at the British
Consulate by Consul Forster, who
during the day was visited by all
the Consular representatives and
prominent officials of the Federal
and Territorial departments.
George F.. Davies. who was act
ing consul during Mr.. Forster's alb
sence in England, assisted in the
reception yesterday.
All the visitors drank the health
of the King, and when the Hawaii
AN Band played God Save the
King" all stood DIT attention. Gov
Frear, accompanied by Colonel
Jones, n. G. H., and Capt. Marston
Campbell, called on the Consul ear.
ly in the morning.
Among the callers were Captain
Rees, commandant of the naval sta.
ton; Col. Walter Schuyler, Fifth
Cavalry, in command OF. Schoheld
Barracks; Major Dunning, TWEEN.
tieth Infantry, commanding Fort
Shafter; Maj. Cree, Artillery Corps
commanding Fort Ruger; Mai. Ray
paymaster; Maj. Winslow, Engineer
Corps, and many'-6thers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

~ BULLETIN ADS Paw -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
FORT SKATER men
ARE PROMOTED

The following promotions to cor
porals have been made at Fort
Shafter: Private Walter Colts
hall, Co. Fl; Private Albert Nc
Nichol, Co. H; Private Carrot
Smith, Co. G; Private Lynn Nivisin,
Co. G; Private Bert Patton. Co. +.
The enlisted men of Fort Shafter
are practicing running, jumping,
hurdling, pole vaultfng and shot
putting every day. They are pre-
pairing for the field meet which will
be held at Fort Shafter Nov. 10. 1t
will be a great time, as all the boys
are very much interested In the
sports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

His crony and most intimate
friend during the last few months OF
his life was an officer OF the Confed-
crate navy, Lieut.. Duncan John
stone, Also navigating officer,
whose skill as a mariner was pitted
against that of Capt. Weber in sew
eral conflicts. In fighting over
again a number of engagements the
two became sworn friends. Capt.
Webber's old-time foe was his prin-
eipal mourner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
President Reaches; 81 Washington !
From $4,000 Mile Tour

WILMINGTON, Del, here
his mile circle llew
Wednesday his he
The President owing to the
his this He
.
The President completely attained by
his the taken President He feels that he
that their his aims his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
GOVERNOR TO TAKE
PASSAGE ON lURllNE

Governor Frear will take passage on
the Matson Navigation liner Lurline
for San Francisco when that vessel
sails from Honolulu on November II.
Governor Frear will proceed to Wash
ington, where he will look after the
interests of the Organic Act as amend.
cd by the Legislature during its recent
session
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

KANSAS CITY, Nov 9Sena tor Mdrch in speech here
in
of Franc WHIT
N
stable
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
DON'T SUSPEND
COASTWISE LAWS.
CONTINUED from Page u

The Lurline, scheduled to depart
next Wednesday, will take out a
Cair list Of passengers, but nothing
compared with the number that the
liner brings down from the coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
RAILROAD TREASURER SHORT TWO MILLIONS.

the of Cha
L. railroad
Warmer
through his DO
the full his shortage t'aA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
NEW PRIMARY SYSTEM IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES Nov 9The first primary elections in this city
under
number cak
the working
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
BORN.

MALINA-At Lihue, Kauai, Nov. U,
1909, to the wife of John Malina'
boy. Both mother and child
are doing nicely.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07
By James A. Edgerton
Copyright, 1909, by the
American Press Association

was n sort Of "DIvina Commcdla" end
Ing In happiness. In both poems was
represented the same idealized love
Dante for a girl to whom he had never
spoken, Tennyson for n man who had
not lived to take his part in the worlds
work
Bayard Taylor saw something Of
the outward resemblance OF the two
men when he wrote the following de-
scripton of TennySon:
| had not been two minutes in the
drawing room before Tennyson walked in.
So unlike are the published portraits of
him that was almost in doubt as to his
Identity. The engraved heads suggest
moderate stature but he Is tall and broad
shoudered as a son Of Anak, with hair.
beard and eyes OF southern darkness.
Something in the lofty brow and aquiline
nose suggests Dante. but such deep
mellow chest voice never could have come
from Italian lungs.
The finest delineation of Tennyson,
both inwardly and outwardly, is by
Thomas Carlyle. Carlyle looked into
the souls of men. He was the first
that ever saw the soul Of Oliver Crom-
we'll He has perhaps never had an
equal in sketching character. He got
at the essential part Of his subject.
When Carlyle aimed at the character
target he did not shoot in the outer
circles, but rang the bell. He knew
TennySon and liked everything about
him except his poetry-thought he
ought to write prose; there he would
be great This is the way he set down
his impressions Of the laureate:
Alfred is one of the few British and for
eign figures Ca not increasing number, l
thinO who and remain beautiful to
me true human soul or some authentic
approximation thereto. to whom your own
soul can say Brother" one of the
finest looking men In the world; great
shock of rough. dusHy, dark hair; bright,
laughing hazel eyes; massive aquiline
nose. most massive yet most delicate; OF
sallow brown complexion, almost Indian
looking; clothes Cynically loose, free and
easy: smokes infinite tobacco. His voice
is musical metallic. At for loud laughter
and piercing wall and all that may lie
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07

nc was Il COmOEauOn OF Splrrtuautg
and intellect, of love and wisdom, of
mysticism and common sense, of gen
ius and Christian character, Of out
ward melancholy and inward Joy, of
noble and lofty elements both as
poet and as n man, that will make him
living influence in the world until
the ushering in of "the golden year"
of which he sang.
As ] have studied TennySOn | have
been struck more and more by his
similarity to Dante. This is not in the
way of comparison, but of striking
parallel. The likeness between the au-
thor of the "Divine Comedy and the
British laureate extended even to their
faces. TeunySon looked more like an
Italian than an Englishman. The
frontispiece of the "Mcmoir OF Lord
TennySon," written by his son, repre-
sents the poet in young manhood. The
face is beardless and is shown In pro-
file. The resemblance to Dante IS
striking. The parallel is still more ap-
parent in the characters of the two
men and in their writings. The same
melancholy, the ideal love and the
spiritual insight are found in both
They even had like views ON political
questions. Their religion was the
same In spirit and varied only in form
to suit the ages in which they lived.
1t was the difference between the
night of the middle ages and the dawn
breaking over the world in the nine
teenth century.
Tennyson said his 'In MemOriam"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07

between; speech and speculation free and
plenteous. / do not meet in these late
decades such company over pipe. We
shall see what lie will grow to-
Yes, indeed, we have seen what he
has grown to, or, rather, we have seen
as much as we are able. 1t will take
some centuries to get Alfred Tenny-
sons full size.
Tennyson was born in that wonder
full natal year 1909, that ushered
into this world so many of the immor-
tals-Iincoln, Gladstone. Darwin, Poe,
Fitzgerald, Holmes, Chopin, Mendels-
sohn and many more. The centenary
of the English laureate will be cele-
brated on Aug. q. He had not much
outward history, and his inner history
Is written in his poems. He knew
most of the great men of his day and
was loved by them. He had univer
sity education and began writing while
still in school. Before he was forty he
had taken the position Of the premier
poet of the English speaking world, a
station he held until the end Of his
long life. In his later years he con-
sented much against his will, to be-
ing made a lord, title that added to
him no honor. The world is full Of
lords, most of them sorry enough fig
ures, but a Tennyson Is born only once
in the history Of race. His father
was a preacher, which fact gives the
lie to the popular adage about minis
ters' sons. He came OF good family,
but was big enough in himself not to
nsed that extraneous help. He never
had much money, according to modern
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-07
By James A. Edgerton
Copyright. 1909, by the
American Press Association

represented his true self We are
strange combination of angel and
beast. and sometimes the beast will
speak In spite of us, which is true of
the genius as well as the rUuStabout.
"LockSley Hail. is the call of bugle.
Its echo, sixty Years After" is Il
wall. l prefer to follow the bugle
rather than the wall. We have enough
doubts Of our own. We need the poet
to give us faith, not despair. Yet the
later poem is not all plnint If read
deeply. The boy was too eager, too
impatient, for the millennium to ar
rive by lightning express The old
man is saddened by the fact that
earth's golden year. does not come in
that way. Then fear, our laureate,
great as he was. was so welded to the
old that he could not always interpret
the new. Things did not progress in
his way, and he did not stop to think
that perhaps they were progressing In
Gods way and that all was well. Far
under the surface tone in the "SiXty
Years After poem is a note Of noble
optimism. He had not dcspaircd real
ly, not in his soul. He only thought he
had. Zolaism and democracy, eSpe-
cially French democracy, were too
much for him. He needed Walt Whit
man right there to show him n little
of the cosmic view. Publicity is a cure
for crimes and vices. which thrive only
in the darkness. The common human
fly will make itself better by being
forced to depend on itself. There is
nothing to be feared from Gods truth