davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
MARKET IN LONDON
SHOWS NO BREAK
American Financiers Protect
in Securities, Especially
Hartman Issues.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-American finan-
ciers took care that the London Stock
Market should not break under news
Of the death of +. H. Hartman.
When the London Exchange opened
today, some bulls OF an ultra -ccnserva-
tive nature began closing or in Amer
lean securities. but Il was soon evil
dent that the LOndcn spectators did
not propose 20 get panicky because OF
Mr.. Harriman's death. What was more
evident, American financiers had made
cable arrangements 10 support the Eng
fish market in the evert it showed any
weakness. The result was that the
death Of Mr.. Hartman. instead Of
causing panic, caused the prices on
Union Pacific, Southern, and United
steel TO advance rapidly.
In important banking circles in Eng
land II is the belief that there was suf-
hcient warning given of the pending
death o. Mr.. Hartman TO permit ar
ranging for the full protection Of all
his interests and to make transactions
that VIII assure the stability OF his
policy in connection with the Union
and Southern Pacific. il is even be-
Heved in financial circles here that If
the American market, within the next
day or two. gives sufficient encourage
ment, there will be a considerable re-
vival Of interest in American securities
on this side
Absolutely no break in American Sc
Curities, especially IN the Hartman is
sues, is expected by the English hnan-
ciers.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Premeditated Murder
You viii Benefit Yourself and All
Humanity by Killing Dandruff
Germs

Microbes cause badness. falling hair.
dandruff. irritated scalp and other dis
eases. 1t Is no crime TO kin them.
Get rid OF all hair or scalp troubles
by using Partisan Sage, the remedy
that never fails TO XIII the germs.
For sale by leading druggists for 50
cents large bottle and in Washington
BY Henry Evans. who guarantees II to
stop itching scalp. falling hair. splitting
hair, and dandruff or money back
Partisan Sage is the favorite with dis
eliminating women. for It viii make the
hair grow luXuriant and beautiful. II
is not sticky or greasy. but it is a most
deliE itful hair dressing.
L am a good and true friend OF Par
lsian Sage, as 1t exactly filled the bill
II appealed TO my scalp trouble and
deficiency OF hair growth at once. and
while was using the first bottle. I also
suffered with an itchiness of the scalD
which caused large SOfes TO form The
use OF Partisan Sage took away all the
trouble, healed and removed the sores,
rsade my head feel cool, and caused
the hair TO grow In nicely. I cannot
say too much in favor Of Partisan
Sage" j. w Moody. 1905 Bainbridge
street, Manchester, Va. April 2 1909
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package; 30 cents large bottle
Made in America by Giroux Mfg Co,
Buffalo, n Y
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
RAIN MARS SPORT
At SEA GRIT RANGE
Early Storm Interferes With
Program Set for Dry
den Day.

SEA GIRT. n. J., Sept. 10.-Dryden
day at the rifle tournament, the big dsy
Of the shoot. the day when the District
Of Columbia. the United States infantry
United States cavalry, United States
Marine Corps. Maryland, New Jersey
New York. and Ohio are competing for
the 5000 six-foot trophy presented ~
former Senator John F. Dryden Of
New Jersey for the highest score by
teams Of eight, ten shots at 200, 800 and
1000 yards with the service rife and
any ammunition. opened with a storm
at o'clock, which increased in severity
during the morning.
At 10 O'Clock the teams were still con-
gresated on the club house piazzas en-
cased in rubber coats, waiting for the
rain TO slacken, and the markers were
braving the storm in the pits
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Alexander Millar,
Secretary Union Pacific.

The gamest man the earth ever
brought out-the one human being I've
ever known who would put himself
against nature and fight against her
without the CULVER Of an eyelash until
he licked her or she licked him.
Hartman didE't know a fear in the
world. l remember the day that the
earthquake hit San Francisco I got the
news in the Union Pacific offices mere
and telephoned him at his Fifth avenue
house. In half an hour he stood in the
middle of the board room directing how
70 reach San Francisco by wire. All
night long he stayed in the office engi-
neering every detail of aid to be sent
from New York. and every train that
was to start out with refugees. Then,
at In the morning, i.e broke of sud
denly, I'm going there myself he
said"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
DR.. GEORGE FRENCH
DIES ON VACATION
Chief Clerk of Disbursing Officer
at Library Passes
Away.

Word has been received here OF the
death of DR.. George n. French. chief
clerk OF the disbursing office OF the
Library of Congress, at Whiteface, N.
NJ on Wednesday. DR.. French was on
a visit 10 his birthplace when his death
occurred.
he was born at Whiteface sixty-nine
years ago. He served throughout the
civil war in the Union army. and at
a position under the Treasurer Of the
united states, in which capacity he
served until six years ago, when he was
appointed chief clerk Of the discussing
once OF the Library Of Congress.
DR.. French was a n,er7f,or - tho
cosmos Club Of this city, and OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic The fu-
neral VIII be held at Whiteface tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
James Stillman,
National City Bank.

Mr. Harriman's death grieves me so
keenly I'm the loss that It brings OF a
close friend that 1 hesitate to trust
myself TO speak Of his career. I have
long regarded him as one Of the most
remarkable geniuses that ever devel-
oped in business life. He has been an
upbuilder and has left a permanent I'M
preston on the map and in the devel-
opment Of the country. The world has
known few minds that had such Il grasp
on large operations and problems, and.
al the same time, such a firm grip upon
details and such ability for successful
execution -
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
DECLARES SULTAN
CONTINUES MASSACRE
British Consul Reports Morocco's
Ruler Disregards
Orders.

TANGIER. Sept. 10.-In defiance of the
powers warnings that the frightfui
'cruelties pTacticed by Sultan MuIai
Hand against his captured enemies must
cease, the British consul today sent ad-
vices to his government that there is
every indication that Mulai has massl-
cred the women and children captured
when the Pretender FL Rhogi's army
was defeated
The consul admits that he has no
positive proof. but he points out that
the Sultan viii give no account Of the
disposition he has made OF the pris-
oners. Foreign diplomatic representa-
tfves in Morocco are agreed that a Sc
we're lesson should be given to the Sui
tan. by the sids OF whom the recently
depOsed Sultan Of Turkey, Abdul
Hamid. was an amiable monarch.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Benjamin B. 0del,
Former Governor, New York.

''Mr. Harriman's life was devoted to
building up rather than TO tearing
down, and. while many wondered at his
daring, there never was a doubt in his
own mind as to his ultimate success in
railway undertaking. Wealth was not
his goal. but rather he aimed TO do
those things that would make his name
synonymous with conservatism and
progress. The world will miss Ed
ward II, Hartman and the future will
demonstrate the remarkable foresight
which characterized his work"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Darius Miller,
Vice President c.. B. & 0.

'Mr. Hartman was distinctively a
railroad constructionist. not a destruc-
ZIONIST. In this respect he was totally
different from some of the men who
preceded him and who became famous
IN the railroad world. 1 do not know
Of railroad property which Mr.. Harri-
man bought or in which he became in
terested. which was not made better"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
E. P. Ripley,
President A, 7. & S. T.

Hartman was a great man. Be
ginning his railroad activity without
special railroad training, he acquired
rapidly the principles Of the transpor-
tation industry. That his undertakings
were too vast for any one intellect, and
that their colossal proportions cut short
his life is probably true; yet one can
but admire the indOmitable courage and
viii power that animated the slender
body and endured 10 the last. AS a
personality he was genial and ap-
proachable with no foolish notions Of
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
WASHINGTONIAN LEADS.

EAST RADFORD. Va, sept. IO.-The
"bIg day" of'the fair in progress here
Will be Saturday, when a stake race for
a purse Of 800 viii be run. Yesterday
the rain marred the exhibit Stockton
Heth, IT.. OF Washington, .. c.. led
the fair german at the Opera House
last night.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
B. L. Winchell,
President Rock Island.

IT Will be for the future to Judge Mr.
Harrimans life work correctly. The
question has often been asked, What
will become Of the Hartman system
should Hartman dieP I think II can
be stated without any disrespect to
Harrimsus ability that the wonderful
system which he has built UP Is so
strong and so perfectly welded togather
that II viii continue 20 grow and to
improve"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Frank A. Vanderlip,
President National City Bank.

II am deeply grieved TO hear Of the
death OF Mr.. Hartman. He needs no
eulogy from me, who was one of his
younger associates. I always had the
greatest admiration for him, for he was
a genius Of the first rank. During has
lifetime he developed more railroads,
placing them in the best possible con-
dition. than any other man in the coun-
try
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
President Brown,
New York Central.

The death Of Mr. Hartman remov-
ed one Of the greatest figures Of his
generation in TIE business and financial
world. His railroads viii perhaps be the
most enduring monument 70 his marvel
Gus executive ability and constructive
genius"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
James ]. Hill,
Chairman. Great Northern.

TT is too bad Mr.. Hartman did not
live TO complete the work which he had
set out TO do. In view of the suffering
which he had to undergo, I believe he
is happier now; he IS better off dead.
/ don't believe there will be any serious
financial disturbance as a result Of his
death. It will be hard to fill his place,
but all Of US die and the world goes
on He did the work Of several men
during his lifetime. You cannot, how
ever, burn the candle at both ends"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
E. L. Russell,
Mobile & Ohio Ry.

Hartman was a great genius. If he
excelled in any one talent it is that Of
cooperation. He conceived gigantic
plans. then proceeded 70 acquire the
control of great forces. and brought
them together with the same rapid
ity with which the thunderbOlt collects
the rain clouds. He so arranged these
forces that each held relative position
TO the others"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
John w. Gates,
Financier and Promoter.

Hartman was one of the really great
men Of the age, but his death will not
cause any serious disturbance to the
business of the country. Our affairs are
now too well organized TO be affected
much BY the death OF any one man or
group Of men. I believe all the securi-
ties OF what are known as the Hartman
lines will be higher at the close Of the
market tomorrow than at the opening.
Hartman dead cannot be used so con-
veniently by the speculatoTs as Harri-
man Ill"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
F. A. Delsno,
President the Wabash.

Mr.. Hartman represented an inter
esting type OF man. a type perhaps new
er seen in other countries. One need not
approve everything Mr. Hartman did.
nor all his methods, 20 recognizes and
appreciate his very remarkable ability
and achievements"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Robert c, Clowry,
President Western Union

Il have known Mr.. Hartman a good
many years and have always had
high opinion of him and his business
ability. I have admired his great tai
ent as displayed in the mana cement
Of railroads and IN financial matters.
1 held him in high esteem"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Thomas w. Lawson,
Banker and Financier.

King Hartman Is dead. Let US all
bow the head and say Amen, for he was
real king. Hartman, the man, yet
lives. He has earned his rest, for he
was a good man, son. husband, father,
tears. for real kings are as scarce as
roses in winter
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
JAPANESE POACHERS
MUST FACE TRIAL
Arprehended by Revenue Cut
tiers in Alaskan
Waters.

The japanese poachers recently appre-
hended by the United States revenue
cutter patrol in Alaska will be tried
at Valdez on October 4. according to
dispatches received today by the Reve-
nue. Gutter Service here.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
James McCrea,
President Pennsylvania.

Hartman WAS far-sighted. broad
minded. and a builder-up of properties.
ANY railroad in which he became inter
ested was always greatly bettered. and
the country 1t served was a large gamer
thereby. His loss VIII be severely felt
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Cyrus Mccormick,
American Harvesting Co.

The death of Mr.. Hartman will cast
gloom on the stock market. but
don't believe its effect can be perma-
nent In my opinion Union Pacific will
be worth tomorrow just as much as Il
was before the death of Mr. Hartman. %
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Lord Claud Hamilton,
Great Eastern of England.

THE death OF Mr.. Hartman will be
greatly regretted in England. How
ever, I don't believe that the English
market will be affected IN any way"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Stuyvesant Fish,
Harriman's Former Associate.

A reporter in Newport last night tried
70 get an expression from stuyvesant
Fish on the death Of Mr.. Hartman. The
butler at Mr.. Fish s home brought back
the reply; Mr.. Fish is too tired to-
night"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Tributes by Harriman'S Business Rivals
Mnaes Quick Decision
And DomInan Traits

giants Of Wall Street Nothing so well
indicates the great opportunity which
still exists in America as the rise of
Mr.. Hartman, the son of a quiet coun-
try clergyman"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
A. J. Earring,
President of c. NJ. & ST. P.

The death Of Mr.. Hartman will be
depiored by all his associates. He was
a master G. details and natural leader
Of men. and, withal. he had great en-
ergy and indomitable viii. He was
tremendous force in the affairs Of his
day."
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
George w Stevens,
President of c. & o.

"Harriman's death is 3 great loss. but
! do not think it will have any effect on
railroad development in the country"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Victor Moraewitz,
Of Atchlson Railroad.

Mr.. Hartman will long be remem-
bered In the financial world for his con-
structive ability. He was a great up
builder and he always aimed at the
iIis nest eiIIGIency for his properties. The
impulse he has given 10 railroad up
building viii be felt for years IN this
country. Hartman was one Of the
worlds greatest financiers and his en-
terprise viii long be remembered"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

his own importance and dignity. As
an official he was just and even gen
erous"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
R. H. Thomas,
New York Stock Exchange.

1T Is great misfortune for a man
Of his constructive genius to pass away
The death Of Mr.. Hartman will be
greatly regretted"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Henry Clews,
Wall Street Banker.

"Harriman's success was largely due
10 his fcrcefulness. his energy, and his
far-sigh tedness. He was bold. astute
and energetic on his fields OF battle
He was a genius Of the constructive
order who lowered high 7mong the
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

No trustworthy estimate can be made
Of the wealth OF Mr.. Hartman. Prob
ably he did not himself know within
several million dollars what he was
worth. One Of the reasons why he ac-
complished more than any other man in
the world in the past few years was
explained in single phrase by his in
innate friend, Jacob II. Schiff, of Kuhn,
Loeb q Co, who said, Everybody who
goes In with Hartman makes money"
That Is why Kuhn, Loeb & Co. put
behind Hartman the untold wealth Of
the German investors whom that arm
represents in this country; why Speyer
q Co. became the hackers Of Hartman:
why the young scions OF the houses of
Vanderbilt and GOelet were glad TO
follow him, 70 sit in his boards of direc-
tors. and to do his bidding like clerks.
The vast stream OF wealth Of the
great life Insurance companies was put
at Harriman's call without reserve, be-
cause IN the end he heaped UP the
riches in their vaults. And even the
King OF England, fascinated by the
stories Of profits made by Harriman's
followers, invested largely in his enter
prises-
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
rs Private Fortune.

swell" said Mr.. Hartman. "as a
matter Of fact, / don't mind telling you
that have more money than Gould
ever had. or would have II he lived
100 years"
It is, Of course. a matter % record
IN the supreme court Of New York
that the Gould fortune was between
s75.OOO.OO0 and 100000
The Interstate Commerce Commission
pried into the transfer books Of the
biggest railroads last January to ascer-
tain who were the real owners Of the
transcontinental railways. and it was
disclosed that +. u. Hartman was By
far the largest holder. He had Sll6. Co.,
000 in the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific alone. 1900 shares Of New York
Central about SZ,O00O00 par value1.
Sc. 77O. 600 in Great Northern more than
James J. Hill HIMSELF and 8 .0s1 900 in
Northern Pacific He owned actual con-
troll or the Central Railroad Of Georgia.
Probably large part or the stock In
the Pacific roads registered in his name
was only held as trustee. II is probable
that Mr.. Hartman leaves a fortune not
much IN excess OF 100000. 900.
The most amazing thing about Har-
Fsman's acquisitons-so typical OF tho
erodigiOus results possible only in this
eountry-is the fact that until he was
forty-fve he was only moderately we'll
TODD, living in a modest New York
house, was known only as a minor vice
president Of one railroad. was not rated
particularly high as a stock eXchang"
trader even by his associates and was
almost unknown 10 the public.
With the reorganization Of the bank
rupt Union Pacific railroad in 1897
twelve years ago. when he vas IN his
fftieth year, he suddenly emerged from
a position OF third or fourth rate i'm
portance IN the railroad world 10 that
OF master, and nearly all Of his repu-
tation and practically all Of his fortune
we're made after his fftieth year.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Loved To Succeed.

Yet Il is doubtful whether the mere
acquisition Of money was ever the gov
erning motive In Harrimans mind. He
was Unsuitable and relentless in the pur-
suit Of new fields TO conquer, IN getting
ahead Of rivals, IN mastering opposition.
IN making himself the ruling power in
the railroad industry. As he succeeded
In doing these things, great wealth fol-
lowed as matter Of course.
Forever unsatisfed never dissatis-
fed" was one Of his notices
Morgan. who was master in the rail-
road wcrld before the rise of Hartman,
commanded the legions Of money. but
knew little about the. practical operation
Of railroads. James J. Hill. Harriman's
greatest rival as a traffic man and
railroad builder. knew less OF the bank
ing side. Hartman, who began as a
Spectator In Wall Street, knew the
Stock Exchange as well as Morgan, and
after fifteen years Of UnTemitting study
as vice president and member Of the
executive committee OF the Illinois Cen
trail. he learned the operating side of
railroads as well as Hill
Thus, IN his own person, he represent
ed the mastery Of money and the genius
Of operation He could add together
three different railroad systems whose
combined traffic separately amounted
TO-, say. Si25.000.o00 a year and make
them earn $500, ZOO 900 a year. So great
was his genius for money making that
he seemed able to prove that two and
three and five, when added together
OF they were his properties), made.
not ten. according 70 the old railroad
arithmetic but twenty.
AS 10 his exact wealth. a statement
made by him a week before his de-
parture for the German baths last sum
rner Is interesting II had been in
timated that his wealth amounted 10
only a fraction Of that OF Rockefeller
or Carnegie, or Of the elder Roths-
child, but that he had amassed a for
tune In the last twenty years prob
ably as large as the Could fortune
and had made three or four times his
own wealth for other men.
His Private Fortune.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11
OF LOCAL IkIIREST

A BUSINESS TRIP-Charles A Pishon goes to Tucson today on a busi- ness trip of several weeks. He will re- turn in time to get his antlered herd in shape for the baseball game with sthe Coyotes.
 EAST FOR A MoNTH-win Calla- han will leave today for New York and will be away about a month. He will visit Dayton. Ohio.' on his way back. It is purely a business and pleasure trip.
 HORSE IN A cESSPOOL-Night before last half dozen horses be- longing to Hugh Campbell escaped from pasture and wandered to Palm Lodge. breaking into the enclosure. They gathered about a mesquite tree, eating the beans. It happened that they were standing over cesspool. whose covering had not been con- structed to sustain such a weight. One side tilted. dropping one of the horses into the hole. He was found there yesterday morning. twelve feet below the surface. but unharmed. though still surprised. He was re- moved with considerable difficulty.
 DEATHS AT INSANE ASYLUM Following is a list of those who died at the Arizona asylum for the inscpe during the month of November: Chas. Griffith, who was committed from Co., conino county December 13. 1905 died November of epilepsy; s. NJ. Short, who wac Committed from, Yun,o cn.:,.- ty March 26, 1909, died November 8 of senility; Edward O'Mara, who was committed from Maricopa county August 10, 1909, died November II of paralysis; Francisco Padilla. who was committed from Pinal county April 10, 1909. died November 17 of chronic
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11

and placed in a corral is giving him trouble. The owner will not claim it and Friedman does not know whether he has the right to sell it for its board or not. The pony was half starved when taken. but is now getting fat at the expense of somebody. he does not know just whom. Friedman request cd man to stop beating a COW and received the same sort of abuse and cuss words that Davidson got. The accompanying epithets covered a broad territory and included the whole hu- mane society Friedman promised the man a few days in the bastile and then he abbreviated his language and ceased beating the poor COW. These instances show in a small way that the job undertaken by the humane so- ciety is not a pleasant one. Those who are giving up their time to this sort of work will receive the commendation and thanks of all lovers of dumb ami mals.