davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
HARTMAN SEEKS REST
Continued from first page.

"I am ready TO retire when the stockholds-,
ask me to. and I suppose that viii be lust "a
soon as some yOungster comes up VINO can take
my place When such a man appears shall h
glad to tell him all l know, but until he does
shall have to keep at the head Of things. and he
is not vet in sight Under the system that.bss
been built up the enterprise could run itself for
a long time. but there always comes tlms
when there must be somebody at the iaad Of
things who can render decision promptly Or
everything will come TO stop The personal
equation is as necessary IN business as in any,
thing else
In speaking of the recent agreement between
the Union Pacific and the Hill lines. by wtie.
the former is to share the Northern Paciags
hue 10 Puget Sound points, Mr.. Hartman sad
II was an example Of what might be done 70
81 We unnecessary investment of capital and un-
necessary lines of transportation. He said that
IL meant one double track road instead Of two
or three single track roads and that one double
track was much more effective. in that IL would
give the public a better article at the same rate
for Transportation. He added that as result
of the agreement the Union Pacific would not
build line from Tacoma 70 other Pacific coast
ports but that il did not mean any limit 20 the
expansion of the Union Pacific in any direction
Mr.. Hartman also discussed his Mexican
lines. which he said were being built 50 as %
develop the west coast section. vfTCh has never
had railroad ard might ultimately he EXTENDED
TO the Panama Canal and his Pacific Mai
Steamship Company. which is operating al
loss He said in connection wiki the latter
that while he was not exactly in favor Of snip
subsidies. something ought 70 be done to pace
the company on a basis where II could operas
on a parity with foreign lines He said he eoa1
have sold the line once at an advantage. oli
could not bring himself 10 haul down the Amer
lean flag and that the losses of the Pacific VA
had not changed his mind in this regard
Mr. Hartman will be accompanied on his UP
by Mrs Hartman and Alexander Niiiar secre-
tary OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company
He has engaged his return passage on tas
Mauretania sailing from Liverpool on Septem-
Der 1.
\ pleasant ceremonial attended Mr. Harr-
mans last day a home prior % his sailing wnsa
a special committee from the Albany Bursess@
Corps presented 10 him his certificate or eecti'1
10 life membership in that historic organization
Mr. Hartman thus became an associate OF ANS
Edward VII J. Pierpont Morsan. Andrew taI-
negie Sir Thomas Upton and Theodore Roos7-
welt.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MAY SUE GOVERNOR L1LLEY's ESTATE
Widow Said To Have Claim for S1O0, ,0OO-To
Get $500 a Month by VIII.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Waterbury, Conn. May 31.-The will of the late
George II. Lilley. Governor of Connecticut will be
filed a few days, it is expected. The property
20 be disposed of is estimated about 81 OoOGO
The will names Mrs. Lilley the testator's brother
John. and his youngest son, Theodore as trustees.
It allows each of the boys If they choose to draw
$4,000 with which to embark in business. and gives
Mrs. Iilley income of about $500 a month. The
life insurance will amount to more than one-third
of a million.
Mrs. LiIley has been advised that she has legal
grounds for COutestng the will since the living
expenses of the family in Washington and In the
Hartford home were all paid out of her private
fortune. at cost of more than 100000 1t is said
may the estate for this amount.
The boy Theodore. will be a middle-agod man
before the estate is divided. The father selected
the youngest trustee because. as he said to
friends John is too generous and Fred too eco
nomical while Ted is the happy medium and the
mothers idol The trust comrels the keeping to-
gether of the estate fifty years and gives Mrs
IiIley dover rights.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
R4YNER ON "CIT4DELS.
MGruIand Senator Enirens the Tar
if Debate.

Washington. May 31.-Senator Rayner, OF Mary
land created considerable amusement to-day by
a humorous description of what Senator Aldrch
had referred TO as the citadel of protection
The other day he said. 'the Senator from
Rhode Island when great speech had been deiiv-
cred attacking the rates of duty in the woolen
and cotton schedules, remarked that to change
those schedules would destroy the very citadel Of
protection. Never in my experience was citadel
in such state of tumut and cOmmotion
He added that when Senator Brstow was ham
mering the lead schedule it seemed 10 disturb the
tranquility Of the senior Senator from Massa-
chusetts' whereupon Mr.. Gallnger. the surgeon
of the rsst, always ready with his nostrums. ad-
minisered a stimulant to the Senator from Massa-
chusetts' The nerves of senator Aldrich, Mr.
Rayner went on, were badly shattered another
occasion, when that sturdy old revoter from
Minnesota (Air Nelson. who has admitted that
the blood or Scandinavian pirates is in his veins
began to scuttle the citadel, If may that word
in connection with a citadel. by driving with
his sedge hammer blows large holes in the bottom
of the structure. When the muster was called
however, and the vote taken the damage was
repaired"
He called Senator La Toilette "as mild a
nered man cut throat scuttled ship"
declaring that he is underneath the structure all
alone, plotting by day and dreaming by night how
TO undermine its foundations
Referring to Senator Root, Mr. Rayner described
him as not within the citadel but having "a
little citadel of his own He said Mr.. Root seems
always figuring and writing and that the same
applied to Senator Beveridge. to whom, he said.
he could not tell whether he the citadel
trying to get outside trying get in
Senator Smoot he called the chaplain of the gar
Iison." He added that Senator AIdrich. in mis-
he is engaged in, is entitled to all the assuagng
consolation that religion can afford him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

only per cent, and Senator Page expressed MS
hope that the duty would be made high enough 10
permit California and Florida to raise all the
lemons used in this country.
IF the Senator from New York had been II
California in the early days and had seen the bar
ren land now made fruitful" declared Mr.. Perkins.
with a considerable show of indignation, he Would
be willing to accord for a California industry the
same protection he has cham yioned for New hork
industry We only ask the differences IN wages
between this country and abroad
After speeches by Senator Smith, of Michigan,
supporting. and Senator Burkett. opposing. the
Finance Committees recommendation, the in
creased rate was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
LINER ROUGH VOYAGE.
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Eight Days on Way
Over

After n rough and disagreed BILE passag ge OF eight
days one hour and twenty minutes from Bremen
during which Captain Prehn was unable to get an
average speed of more than 1926 knots the North
German Lloyd liner Prnz Friedrich Wilhelm
docked In Hoboken last night at 1920 O'Clock.
on Friday while running through a heavy west
erly gale her main steering gear became deranged.
and Captain Prehn forced to use his secondary
gear. Men from the engine room were sent aft to
make repairs, among them Martin Friedrich a
stoker, twenty-one years old a huge comber
struck the rudder, swinging it around. and his
right foot was crushed badly that amputattun
necessary. The cabin passengers made up a
purse of $ll6 for him.
The ship brought over PSI German sailors and
three officers under Lieutenant Volkert Volikens.
They will be transferred to-day to the cruiser
Bremen at the North German Lloyd Line pier
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
PRECEDENT BACK IN WASHINGTON
sona of His Invited Guests Missed Special
Train at Gettysburg

Washington. May l--Returning from his three
DAYS trip Pittsburg and Gettysburg. President
Taft reached Washington at s:s7 p m He was
accompanied by his brother, Charles p Taft; his
daughter Miss Helen Taft: Captain Butt, his aid
and Assistant Secretary Mischler.
The President al Gettysburg invited the Secretary
of War end Mrs. Dickinson, General Bell the chief
Of staff. and several others. be his guests in his
the return trip 10 Washington All were
delayed in getting back from the battlefield. how
and missed the train. which could be held
on account Of the heavy movement OF exursion
trains
The trip from Gettysburg without incident.
No intimafion Of the tinlo OF his arrival in Baltf-
more had been given. and his private car stood in
the Union Station half hour without presence
icing discovered
On arriving here the President and HIS party
entered automobiles and went 20 the White House.
Mrs Taft who unable 10 make the Western
trfp with the President. is said be steadily I'm
proving
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
LAST VOYAGE OF RAM KATAHDIN
To Be Target for Big Guns to Demonstrate
Usefulness of Her Type.

Philadelphia, May 31.-Final orders are awaited
from Washington before preparing the ram Katah-
din now at the Philadelphia Navy Yard for her
last voyage It has been decided to make a dernon-
stration of the fitness unfitness of that nar
ticular type of vessel
II was always a question among naval exnerts
to the real value of the ram In battle al.
though in service IN the war with Spain the
Katahdn did not go into any action Her d-e;o,ars
hoped for great things from her. believing thai
her freeboard and small superstructurs u.o,.IS
make almost impossible target. enabling her ~
ram enemy's vessel and escape serious aa%nas. %
The ship is now TO he taken to sea a nd uSs1
a target for big gun practice on the summer
cruise of the Atlantic squadron, which wiz begin
II.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
LIBERIAN COMMISSIONS WORK
Labors Practically Completed Members
Leave Monrovia.

Washington. May 31-The Lr'r,an Comm ssi"n.
which has been at MOnrovia about month in
vestigatlng conditions in the African republic. has
practically completed its labors. The commission
ers have sailed from Monrovia the scout c-uis
Chester and birmingham and will reach the
United States about the third week i'm June.
Further to investigate conditions in Southern
Liberia the commissioners have gone 20 Harper,
the southernmost port Of the country, the
cruiser Birmingham That vessel will return
northward. arriving at FreetoVn Sierra Leone
ABOUT June I. on her way to the Grand Canary
Islands, where she will reioin the Chester The
Chester arrived at FreetOWn yesterday her
To the Grand Canary. She will stop at Dakar
Senegambia, on the trip north.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
AUTO KILLS LITTLE GIRL.
Demonstrator Says Child Ran Into
Side of His RunQbOut.

Iockport n. Y. May Si.-Marion Goerss nine
years Old killed by automobile driven by
Harry Haskins son of Supervisor Haskins of
this city. to-day.
Chief OF Police Smith placed Haskins under ar
rest and he will be arraigned In the police court
tomorrow. Haskins employed as a demon
strator for a local automobile Arm He saws the
runabout had been slowed down when the girl
four other persons started to cross the street
in front Of it. The party foot came TO a stand
still and Haskens sent the automobile ahead
Just he did so the Goerss girl darted away
from the others and into the side of the
rapidly moving runabout.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
H4MIIER FEELS ATHLETE
Throzm by Team Mate Of Youth
Who Had Just WOn Race.
Isy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Boston. May 31.-Fred Burns, of Boston, the
Exeter sprinter was struck on the shoulder by
a twelve pound hammer thrown a distance OF
13O feet at the Exeter-Andover meet at Andover
to-day.
Burns had Just run a brilliant race. winning
from Captain Cornell In a 220-yard dash. when
the hammer thrown by r. s. COOney. team
mate. hit him. just as his father was congratu-
lating him. Burns fell senseless before three
thousand spectators. He was hurried to Boston
unconscious, and the full extent Of his injuries
cannot be known until the X-rays are applied
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Toxic, May 31.-Prince Fushin1i has been
appointed patron of the Anso-Japaness Ex-
hibition- He was the representative of Japan
at the St. Louis Exposition.
Peking, May 31.-W. w. 2ockhiIl. the
American Minister. preparatory to his de-
parture for the United States. has turned
over the affairs Of the legation to Secretary
Henry p. Fletcher. M. Rockhi has been
appointed ambassador to Russia.
Lima, May 3t-Lims is quiet to-day. The
police are seeking Nicholas PieroIz and some
of his adherents. There was a large popular
meeting here this afternoon TO protest against
the outbreak of Saturday.
Montreal, May 3t.-The spinners err, 'oyed
by the Dominion Textile Company presented
an ultimaturn this afternoon that unless the
per cent cut in wages, made over a year
ago, is restored they will strike Thursday
ST. Petersburg, May 3f.-The body OF Ossip
" Permanent, member of tho Doun,a for
kherson province, was buried to-day. The
funeral procession included all the opposition
nembers Archbishop Anthony attempted to
prevent burial in the Orthodox cemetery, and
II was permitted only after Intervention on
IN. part of Premier Stolyrin and NJ. kEonsy-
akotf. president Of the Dounra.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
WIRELESS SAVES A STEAMER.
The Precursor Towed Into Guaymas-fAS
sengers Locked in StaterOoms

Cuaymas Mexico May 51---Throush the Use :.
wireless telegTaphy the American steamer -. -.
cursor rendered helpless by a broken proS1
was rescued and towed into this port yss'7'1-'
The Precursor had dr'fted for three days when :
wireless message reached this port. and a 'us VS.
sent out 10 bring the steamer in Some U -
passengers had become almost insane rom Ia
and had 10 be locked in their statsroons-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
ARREST AMERICANS IN sALVADoR
Two Mining Engineers Taken as Spies Az
Soon Released.

San Francisco May 3f-E II. Davidson = ~
ing engineer who returned from Central Ail7i. =
to-day on the steamer Acapulco, says Ne "8s
rested as a spy while his way 20 ue - -
from the mines Of Alex pevisadero' IN -
He was locked up for one night out VS. -.
establishing his identity. He says 'N-- --rs ..,rrs
engineer. Charles \. CIevenger. Who 'sp'
Charles Buffers. A mine owner. was arresteu .
SPY but was freed. -s-
The passengers Of the Acapulco were no' SS-.I,sd
ted TO land at La I-nton until they hau ''
passports from the cOmmandant.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE7

The Summer Resor: number of The Tribune,
cut next Sunday, will be veritabe n1ne of in
formation regarding where TO go for vacations.
profusely illustrated. Consult Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CANADA LUMBER PRICES GO UP
Owners Do Not Expect Material Changes in
the American Tariff

Winnipeg, May 3l.-All lumber mills I'm Western
Canada advanced prices Saturday - cents
thousand on common pine. The lumbermen were
looking forward to profitable trade with the United
states at the old prices but in the expectation OF
no tarin reduction, the Canadian mills Will make
the profit by reducing the output and increasing
the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
GOES VOLUNTARILY TO JAIL.

Jefferson City. Mo, May S1.-JaTaes Pritchett of
Camden County. read In Oklahoma newspaper
that the Missouri Supreme Court had affirmed the
verdict finding him guilty of murder in Pulaski
County two years To-day he arrived az the
state penitentary here and said he ready to
begin his ten year term.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
GOING AWAX7

II you undecided to where you will
spend your vacation this summer, don't fail /,
consult tho Summer Resort number of Th,
Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CUBA CURTAILING EXPENSES
House Decides Not to Adopt Measures for
Public Works

Havana. May S1.-Representative Cortina chair
man OF the Committee of Public Works. announced
AT the session of the House this afternoon that the
committee had resolved. account of the depletion
OF the treasury to approve any new project for
public works.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
WALKED OUT or WINDOW IN SLEEP.

George Schumacher, OF No 22e East SD street.
was taken TO the Flower Hospital early yesterday
suffering from a broken ankle and bruises. the
result Of walking In his sleep out Of the window
pe his home into alleyway thirty feet below.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
IIINE 4

That's next Sunday, the date Of The Iriouns'
Summer Resort number. authoritative 0ao~
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Athens, May 3t.-There was an earthquake
yesterday morning the Morea Peninsula.
The damage was slight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08
IT is NECESSARY

That all persons owing us shall set
tie their accounts before the 18th Of
January. in order to effect a quick set
tlement of the affairs of the Corpora
ton. We ask that you give this your
prompt attention, and CAL at once
and pay the account in full.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08
CASH ONLY

Will be accepted for merchandise
advertised and sold during this sale.
1t is CASH we must have, which
accounts for these deep price reduc-
tons. So please do not ask for
CREDIT while this sale is in pro-
gress.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08
SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE
AT prices which mean savings of from
Is per cent. to so per cent.
From Regular Selling Prices

Extra sale people have been employed for this sale, which in
sures prompt and satisfactory service for every customer. All sale
tOns
Y
SOME ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS FROM THE DOMESTIC SECTION
Articles priced at random from the stock, but not onehalf the bar
gains that await yOu during the al {. These are only a suggestions; if
the article you a is OF mentioned here, con and ask or it Every
thng included at these special price
Special Pequot Sheets 7c
A full size sheet 90x99, made from standard PeQuot muslin, torn edges
and wide hem. Our regular s115 quality at 7ec
Outing Flannels at Special Prices
Plain coors only at &c yd. Plain and fancy cOOrs at SC yd
Our very best quality outings and Pansy Cloth ......... 1Oc. I'd.
Choice If our stock Of Standard Am erican Prints 1t Sc. yd.
Couch Covers and Porteres
Reductions that mean savings or anything in the stock. Some
of the sale prices are 90. $1SS .$23S, 1888, $46S, and $52S
Huck Towels Linen Towels
Special value at SC, &c, and lie each Specials at 19c, 80, and SOC
Regular zoe. quality at 1214c each Regular 35c, value at 19c. each
Secure Your Lac Curtains Now.
7c. values low SOC. $500 and $3.50 values now $1G5
81. % values now 75c. SO so values low 80
$175 values low Sis $500 values o $500
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08

All Wool v ests at $145
Ladies all wool Jersey ribbed vests and pants, in either white CT
gray. Springfield make. which mean satisfaction in every particular
ChHdrens I'm derWear 12I2c.
Several odd lots of chldrens cotton and feeced underwear in
shirts and drawers that have sold regularly for 25c. and 3c. garment
have been put in n big lot an marked at the bargain price of
122c each.
Ladies U Underwear " Price
Some odd vests nd drawers and several odd mion suits n all
wool garments have been put in this lot, and will be sold for just
Onehaf Price
Ladies Union Suits
Lot No. /. Cotton ribbed at 39c. Lot No. 2 Jersey ribbed at CSC
Ladies Hose at 1920.
A fine cotton hose in black only, which is a hummer at 10 20 pair
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08
LADIES SUITS AND COATS

LADIES SUITS AND COATS
The Newest Seasons Models at
Prices Attractive.
Ladies Suits at 1885.
One lot of 10 suits, in a good
assortment of colors and styles,
which have been selling at $3.50,
100000, $3.50. and $500, have
been reduced for this sale to the
great saving price of ........$13.95
Ladies Suits at $11.45
Some of our best and most stylish
tailored suits, in several different
styles and newest shadings, ana
made by the best workmen, regu
larly sold for $500, $27.5O and
$4,000 o priced at .......$14.45
Ladies Suits at $16.45
This lot comprises about Is suits,
all this seasons goods, and each
and every one a desirable style ard
priced to afford a great saving.
Now reduced to .$16.45
Ladies Coats Reduced.
All coats ranging in price from
$500 to $4,000, now sold for $685.
All coats ranging in price from $1,000
10 $3.50 now sold for ........$ 7.e5
LADIES COSTUMES
Our entire stock has been marked
at Il reduction averaging One-third
nre 90 ->-
ALL LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
FURS NOW ...............R Price
Ali children's coats and dresses now
selling for Price
All Ladies' Tailored Suits now re-
duced to or.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08
LADIES
AND RY

Ladies', how about your underwear
and hosiery supply? YOu will GER
tainly appreciate the opportunity to
secure such makes as Springfield,
and Carter underwear and Matchless
Hosiery, at the price reductions we
are now making. Here is the chance
to save ONE money. Will you be
n of the saving ones?
Ladies Silk and Isle Vests CSC.
A medium weight mercerized silk
and Isle vest, with high neck and
long sleeve, that always sold fN' $3.50
will be marked during this sale. CSC.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08
MEMS COOPER UNDERWEAR

A genuine all wool COOpers Underwear in blue and white stripe
Shirts n drawers finished with silk, reinforced under the arm and
over the shoulder. AS good a garme nt Is you an buy regularly TO:
$3.50 nut this is your chance to ecu a supply at ...... $175gmt
FANCY SUS PENDERS
Ali of on fancy Isle, and hand embroidered suspenGers, which
one lot and w will clos them out a. the saving price Of CSC. a pair
MEMS HOSE AT 10 CENTS
Mems all wool cashmere hose in either natural gray Or black.
Good weight, we'll made and worth 3c pair low sold for .......1ec. pair
CLUETT SHIRTS
Jus a fey stiff bosom shirts in cOlON. Cluctt make. sizes from
I141a to H. and the regular $15O Kind, while they last at ........ sec.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08
NECkWEAR, DRESS TRIM
MINGS AND EMBROIDERIEs

And all fancy goods sacrificed,
without one thought of original cost
Yard upon yard of fine embroideries
and laces, silk and cotton applique,
all over embroideries, lace landings,
fancy purses and bags. and all our
dress accessories now offered at
astOnishingly low prices.
Ladies Neckwear 15c.
a wide assortment Of different
styles in tab collars, turnovers,
stock collars, etc, in values up to
75c. put in one lot and will be
marked for this sale at 49,. l5c. each
GalIoon Trimmings &c. Yard
Chantilly Galloon landings in all
prices from 12Rc. to 25c. yd., put
in one general lot to be closed out
AT ...... . . &c. ya'o.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08

We find THAT W nus raise 10000 dollars within the neX two weeks
re thu BEST IN LARGEST sale we have eve held. EVERY De
e merchandise, at prices that you have never b@n able to secure before
offered at less than manufacturers prices.