davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

more interest than any similar docu-
ment in many years, probably Will be
filed for probate in Goshen, the county
scat of Orange county, which includes
the large Hartman estate at Arden.
For legal purposes a copy may be
entered in the courts of this city, and
1t is understood. the first announce
ment of the Wills details will be made
in this city 1t was understood the
will probably would be filed Thursday
Among Mr.. Harriman's intimate
friends the belief prevailed that the
enormous railroad holdings are not to
be divided for a long period and that
the will creates a trust for their ad-
ministration, the income going to the
heirs. 1t is also said that while the
railroad and commercial interests will
be held intact through a trusteeship
the will gives Mrs. Hartman the mag
nif1cent estate at Arden and also the
town house on Fifth avenue.
Harriman's Plans to Be Continued
If these surmises are correct, and
they are generally credited in Wall
street, many localities in various parts
of the country will rejoice. 1t will
mean that the plans for railroad de-
velopment which Mr.. Hartman had
under way will be fully executed by
lne trustees OF MS estate
In acquiring a considerable interest
in the Erie railroad. 1t was commonly
accepted that Mr.. Hartman contem-
plated a radical improvement in the
system, particularly in the suburban
service. on the strength of this be-
lief. property values along the suburban
lines adjacent to New York and other
large cities were largely increased. The
same Is said to be true Of other rail-
roads and transportation systems in
which the flnancier was interested and
one in which he had had no time to
execute any plans he may have formed
for their Improvement
The states of New York and New
Jersey are particularly interested in
the WILL as 1t was only a few months
before his death that Mr.. Hartman
proposed to donate $4,000 acres of land
in the northern part Of New Jersey to
a public park, his plan being to have
the state of New York and the state
of New Jersey contribute equal por-
tions, thus creating an enormous and
magnificent Fairgrounds and game for
est preserves within a short ride of
the metropolis.
Many charitable organizations are
also deeply interested in the contents
of the will.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
SUFFRAGETTES
GIVEN A JOLT
CHICAGO SCHOOL HEAD WILL
NOT ATTEND TAFT DINNER
LETTERS OF GENERALIZATION
MET WITH REBUFF
"lt's Dinner of Men in Honor of G
Man, and They May Want
to Smoke" Is the
Answer
[By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Many woman
A1ffragists in various parts of the
country had become elated over the
fact that Mrs e. F. Young, city su-
perintendent of the public schools, had
been invited as the only woman guest
to sit at the banquet to be given to
President Taft ON Tuesday, by the
Commercial club. Mrs. Young has
cooled any expectations that she would
champion the right of woman to sit
in the high council of men by announc-
ing that she would not attend the din
ner.
In her official capacity as head Of the
school system, Mrs. Young received
one of the invitations to the Com
mercial club dinner to the president
and found herself the one feminine
representative in a list of guests that
included the mayor of the city, the
governor Of the state, federal judges,
gray haired senators, the speaker or
the house of representatives and the
president of the United States.
I'VE congratulate you,' suttraglsts
from various parts of the country have
been writing to Mrs. Young. 1t Will
be a great day for the American wo-
man
IT am not going" Mrs Young wrote
hack. "It is a mans organization en-
tertaining a man and 1 am not going
to thrust myself in. They'll want TO
smoke"
Mrs. Young says she is q suffragette
but on account of her official position
is none in practice"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
CRAzED HORSES HURT
S AT CONEY ISLAND
HANDFUL OF CONFETTI CAUSE
OF STAMPEDE
One Policeman Said to Be Dying and
Another Seriously Injured in
Mad Dash Of Frightened
Animals

NTW YORK, Sept. 14.-Mounted Pa
trolman William Thompson is believed
to be dying in the Coney Island hos
pital another officer is there suffering
from severe injuries and Walter Staude
and his wife and son are under the care
of doctors following an accident which
spread terror through the enormous
crowd at Coney Island.
The celebration of Mardi Gras week,
which closes the season at the popular
resort, had just begun, when some one
threw handful of confetti at Mounted
Policeman Charles Steyenson's horse.
The frightened animal threw his rider
and fell on him. Getting to his feet
again, the horse dashed through the
crowds, pursued by Mounted Policeman
Thompson. The latter attempted to
stop the runaway and he was dragged
from his own horse and both horses
fell on him and knocked down num-
ber of merrymakers. In rising, the
horses kicked over an automobile in
which the Staude family was riding.
Thompson's skull was fractured and
three ribs were broken. At the hos
pital it was said he would die. Ste
venson was internally injured. 1t re-
quired the entire police reserves to re-
store order.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
PACIFIC FLEET IS
READY FOR PRACTICE

HONOLULU, Sept. 14.-The first and
second divisions Of the Pacific coast
fleet which are here on the way to
the orient on a five months cruise,
will depart for Maalaea bay, Maui
island, Monday to go through fleet
maneuVers
The warships will arrive in the bay
Monday evening and, after anchoring
for the night, the first division will
start on a four-hour high speed test
Tuesday morning.
The second division will make the
same test on Wednesday. 1t is ex-
pected that all the cruisers will aver
age more than twenty knots an hour
on this test.
The divisions will part company on
leaving Maalaea bay Wednesday after
noon, the first division going directly
to FIilo while the second division makes
a tour of the smaller ports of the Ha-
waiian group. The fleet will reassem-
BILE here September % preparatory to
proceeding on it's trans-Paciflc jour-
ney,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
]. P. MORGAN JR.
IS PEACEMAKER
ELECTED TO SUCCEED HARRI-
MAN AS BANK DIRECTOR
Young Man Is Believed Slated to Take
Control of Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific
Systems
,contInued from Pnse onsi

tC0ntlnued from PnRe Oneb
rectors of the bank-Jacob Schiff, Will
liam Rockefeller, Frank A. Vanderlip
and Henry G. Frick
The changes in the Southern Pacific
directorate today as a result of Mr..
Harriman's death were precisely the
same as those made in the Union Pa
cific directorate yesterday.
Judge Lovett succeeded Mr.. Harri-
man as chairman of the executive
committee, while Jacob H. Schiff and
William Rockefeller were elected di-
rectors and made members of the en-
larged executive committee. No action
was taken In the matter of electing a
successor to Mr.. Hartman as presi-
dent
There were meetings today of the
directors of the Illinois Central and
the Wells, Fargo & Co., in both OF
which Mr.. Hartman had membership.
Neither board took action to fill the
vacancy.
Pay Hartman Tribute
The directors of the Union Pacific,
which Mr.. Hartman organized out
of comparative chaos, paid him their
formal tribute today in resolutions
prepared by Marvin Hughitt, Henry
G. Frick and Charles A. Peabody.
TT is impossible" says the resolu-
tions. here to record any adequate
expression of appreciation of Mr.. Har-
riman's work for the American rail-
road system, for it must form large
and important chapter in the history
of orr times. But we who were intl-
mately associated with Mr.. Hartman
appreciate even more the qualities less
conspicuous to the public the KIND
ness of his heart, the strength or ms
friendship, the quickness OF ms SYM
pathy and his loyalty to all his as
sociates were traits of his character
so marked as to inspire the devotion
of all who knew him WELL and MS
happiness in his home circle was an
inspiration and a delight We deeply
mourn his loss as a personal frlend
and as the head of these companies,
and tender to his family our profound
sympathy.
Judge Robert s. Lovett, chairman OF
the executive committees Of both tae
Union ond Southern Pacific companies
paid a tribute to Mr.. Hartman at yes
terday's meeting, which was given out
today. He said:
"Gentlemen, we meet today on what
TO each Of us personally and to all
these corporations is the sha7ow OF a
great bereavement One of the most
remarkable men this country has ever
produced and certainly the greatest
man of his generation passed hevond
when last Thursday afternoon at Arden
Mr. Hartman died. Today the whole
world recognizes his genius aud ac-
claims his great achievements. But we
who were intimately associated with
him know what the world does not
that there never was kinder heart.
more sympathetic nature, a truer
friend or a man more loyal to his busi-
ness associates and fellow workers.
am sure you wish to make some record
of your appreciation of this extraor-
dinarV man -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
BLAMES THEOSOPHY FOR
HIS MARITAL TROUBLES

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 14-Theosophy
Is blamed by Major j. F. Hanson, pres
ident of the Central Railroad of Geor-
gia, for the marital trouble which leo
his wife. Mrs. Vera L. Hanson, to
bring suit recently for divorce.
Mrs. Hanson charged cruelty, neglect
and too much attention on the part OF
the major to Mrs. Jack Horner, now
Mrs. James McVickar, beautiful
Young society woman of New York.
Major Hanson filed his answer today
in the superior court. 1t contains
twenty-one pages of printed matter,
and denies each of his wife's charges.
In it he says:
''When every effort to force defend
ant to bear the burdens of Theosophy
by putting up money for the universal
brotherhood scheme had failed the
plaintiff. with one other member OF
her family. resolved to attack him IN
such a way that public defense would
be impossible and destroy him."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
PAGEANT WILL
BREAK RECORD
GOTHAM READY FOR BIGGEST
HOLIDAY IN HISTORY
NINE MILES OF WARSHIPS TO
PARADE ON THE HUDSON
Permits for Reviewing Stands for
Parade In Honor of Dutch
Navigator Already
Issued
On Sale Thursday
[By Associated Press.I


} NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Permits to
build reviewing stands at a cost of
more than $4,000 have been issued
already and it is intimated that all of
the stands from which the residents of
New York city and their visitors will
view the Hudson-F Fulton celebration
parades wilr cost four times that
amount to construct.
Unlike previous occasions, special
committees are debating the plan of
architecture and scheme of decoration
of the reviewing stands. Besides the
red, white and blue of America, the
principal colors will be orange, white
and light blue, the colors of Holland,
which country sent Henry Hudson to
discover the Hudson river.
On the first day of the celebration,
September %, there will be street pa
rades and many thousands Of military
and other organizations, and it is now
believed that between 800, 600 and 1000,
600 children will participate. At the
same time, the largest gathering of
warships ever recorded in the western
hemisphere will be reviewed on the
Hudson river.
They will include. besides a noble
number of ships from the United States
navy, war vessels from England, Ger
many, France, Italy, The Netherlands,
Mexico, Cuba and the Argentine re-
public Each evening Of the celebra-
ton these eighty-flve warships will be
Illuminated as they ride at anchor in
double column nine miles long on the
Hudson.
Hotel managers already report that
advance reservations indicate the pill
grimage to this city of an unprece-
dented number Of visitors. The prices
for hotel accommodations are not be-
ing increased and the managers have
issued a precautionary notice that
those strangers who are coming to the
city and who do not desire to stay up
all night would do well to engage their
rooms at once
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
WILL OF HARTMAN TO
BE FILED THURSDAY AT
COUNTY SEAT OF ORANGE

NEW YORK, Sept 14,-The will of
e. H. Hartman will be filed this week,
according to Robert S. Lovett, who
has been elected chairman of the Union
Pacific committee to succeed Mr.. Har-
riman in the administration of the vast
Hartman railroad interests.
Mr.. Lovett, who was believed to have
been closer to Mr.. Hartman than any
other man, would not discuss the con-
tents of the will but said it had been
drawn by Charles A. Peabody, p { si-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, and that 1t was in his pos
session.
This will, which is perhaps exciting
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

Don't simply allow it to die-that plan of
yours. Find g little capital through adyert's'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

cliQcl taOSe SldIudIuS ny poSlllNS Id W.
Nothing Revolutionary Needed
Nothing revolutionary, nothing dis
turbing to legitimate business is need
ed, but we must set the marks clear in
the statutes by which the lines can be
drawn and the proper legitimate paths
be laid down upon which all business
shall proceed and must have 1t un-
derstood by means of prompt prosecu-
ton and punishment that the law is
for all and Is to be enforced even
against the most powerful.
''Then too, the needs in respect to
conserving our natural resources, the
amendment to the public land system,
the execution Of the pure food law and
other important matters ihat should
demand attention make the legislative
and executive labor of the next three
years heavy enough If our purposes are
carried out to exhaust the energy of
the most enthusiastic and hopeful. Still
the world is making progress-our
country is making progress. Occasion
ally one hears note like that of Gov
ernor johnson denouncing the east and
calling upon the west to organize in a
sectional way against the east because
the east is deriving more benefit from
the governmental policy than the west
and at the expense of the west"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Iapanese Trade Envoys Feted

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 14-Japanese
trade envoys today were accorded in
dustriaI sights much different from
those seen by the Nipponese business
men in the Pacific coast country. The
keenest interest was manifested in the
big copper mines here. This evening
the envoys of the mikado were ban
oueted at the Silver Bow club. where
addresses teeming with expressions of
good will between the United states
and Japan were made by prominent
citizens of Butte and the japanese.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Panama canal WIII Benefit chlna

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-By wireless
from the royal mail packet Oruba, off
Cape Hatteras. there came tonight an
interview from Wu Ting Fang, chinese
minister to the United States, who is
returning after trip to South Ameri-
ca. Mr.. Wa said the completion Of
the Panama canal win mean the in
creased development not only Of South
America but the far cas-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
PRESIDENT ON EVE
OF HIS LONG TRIP
Nothinq ReVoIutIonary Needee
tcontinued from Pare one,

us back again to the old abuses, un-
less we insist on legislation which shall
clinch those standards by positive law
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Early Snow in Colorado

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Sept a.
Grain fields in the vicinity of Gunni-
son and Telluride are buried under a
blanket of snow as result OF the
heavy storms of yesterday. Despite
the warnings of frost for last night
however none appeared Early frul'
has already been harvested, so there Is
but slight danger to this crop.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
This Is Positively the Last Week of This Huge Hit


Beac to be the
payed
Of its
sgreap
entire
BEJ5NP PLAYED AT
TsEII,F FORTS ) AT A
THAT
ITaEREs is UNQUEsTIoNAB
ONE COMPANY coUNTRYAND
III THIS Is
THIS WEEK
70
Any BEAT I T
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
southwestern Posts Inspected

PHOENIX, A. T.. Sept, 14,-Maj. Gen. J..
Franklin Bell chief of STAFF of the United
states army, and Aide de Camp Captain
Sladen passed the day here on tour Of
inspection of southwestern posts. They
were Hospitality entertained by the terri
torial and city officials and citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-08
THE USEFUL SWALLOWS.
Light Cavalry Of the Avian Army an,
Friends Of the Farmer.

Light Cavalry Of the Avian Army and
Friends Of the Farmer.
From the standpoint Of the farmer
and the orchardist perhaps no birds
more useful than the swallows exist.
They have been described AZ the light
cavalry OF the avian army.
Specially adapted for fight and I'M
excelled in aerial evolutions, they have
few rivals In the art Of capturing in
sects In midair. They eat nothing Of
value to man except a few predaceous
wasps and bugs and in return for their
services In destroying vast numbers OF
noxious insects ask only for harborase
and protection.
1t Is to the fact that they capture
their prey on the wing that their Pc
culiar value to the cotton grower Is
due. Orioles do royal service in catch
ing weevils on the bolls. and black
birds, wrens, dycatchers and others
contribute to the good work, but when
swallows are migrating over the cot
ton fields they find the weevils flying
in the open and wage active war
against them. AS many as forty-seven
adult weeyils have been found in the
stomach of single cli6 swallow
Bulletin Of Department Of Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-08
MEAT MARKET,
"ORAN AMOK !"
The 6loodthirsty Malay When as 10
Maddened by Frenzy.

Maddened ~ Frenzy.
"Amok'' is a religious fanaticisn. n
madness under which Il man makes up
his mind to Kill! any one he can until
he himself is killed. Brought on by
drink or religion or from whatever
cause, the process is the same. The
hcadlong down the street, cutting at
every one lie meets. To any one who
has seen a creese or a parang further
detail is unnecessary.
A man running amok IS as a dog
with hydrophobia, but the panic caus-
ed by the former Is by far the worse.
Like the mad dog, the mailman Is fol-
lowed by a noisy rabble. who sooner or
later run into their man and extermi.
nate him. When this vengeful rabble
Is made up Of bloodthirsty Malays and
Cinnamon its wild rage and fury are
beyond control. beyond description.
The clamor and bloodcurdling yells OF
the pursuing crowd and the ever near
ing shout of "Oran amok, oran amok!"
are incidents which can never be for
gotten by any one who has seen OF
heard them. The bravest quails when
suddenly turning the corner Of a street
his ears are greeted with the cry OF
"Oran amokw and a few yards OF be
sees n Malay running straight at him
brandishing In his hand the bloody
creese with which he has already
slaughtered oil in his way.-Iondou
Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-08
MExlcANS' STAFF OF LIFE.
THE Tortiila 10 Their eread-Frijolea
Are Boiled Beans.

SHo I0ftSua - nOoe 0fe0o-e rll0oo9
Are Boiled Beans.
The tortilla Is the ancient Indian
bread of Mexico. Its only constituent
is Indian corn tmaize,. which the wo-
men soak in limewater until the ker-
neIs are at the point of bursting. then
wash thoroughly until 1t is free from
lime. when they grind II by rubbing 1t
on a large block OF stone, especially
cut for the purpose. with a smaller
stone which they hold in their hands.
The operation looks very much like
rubbing clothes ON washboar0 and
Is laborious and tedious one The
lime renders the corn dough adhesive.
like wheat -four dough. ara 1t Is easily
patted between the hands into cakes
the size and shape OF an ordinary grid
dlecake and is baked upon q thin
stone griddle. Though no salt or
leaven is added. fresh tortillas are ex.
ceedingly palatahlc.
The one other food mainstay IL fri
joles-ordinary beans. They are boiled
to q mush and with n liberal quantity
Of lard are warmed as required In a
Nat earthen dish that answers for 4
frying pan. The very poor people do
not always have the luxury Of frijoles
and when they do have them cannot
always afford the lard.-New York
Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-08
Odd Death Certificates.

Certificates Of death are not dccu.
ments where one usually seeks for hu-
NOR. but there Is frequently to Be
found In them much Of the unconscious
variety. Here. for instance. Il how
the cause Of death Is stated in the case
Of a laborer:
Died from injuries received through
a bull accidentally kneeling on his
chest
The consideration shown for the feel
ings Of the bull II q fine touch and
suggests grave questions on the moral
responsibility Of the lower animals.
Again. a man is stated to have died
from the effects OF injuries received
after being run over by railway
train in motion owing to q misunder
standing between deceased and au
engine driver" This description Of :
rather ordinary railway casualty - ex
ccllent.-Loudon Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-08
IN THE UNITED STATES oisrRicT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter OF
The Mount Shoe Company,
Involuntary Bankrupt Cause NO. zSz1
To the creditors OF The Mount Shoe
Company of Richmond. Wayne Coun-
ty and State of Indiana:
You. and each Of you. are hereby NO
titled. that on the 18th day OF June.
A. D.. 1909. The Mount Shoe Company
was duly adjudged bankrupt. and the
first meeting OF It's creditors will Be
held at the Circuit Court Room, In
Richmond. Wayne County. Indiana. at
eleven O'Clock a. m. OF Monday. July
18th. 1909. at which time the, said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. examine the bankrupt. ap-
point a trustee and transact such oh
er business as may properly come BE-
fore said meeting.
To secure consideration al claims
must be properly endorsed on the est-
er side thereof with the name Of the
bankrupt. name and address q the
creditor. amount claimed. ano name
and address OF counsel. n any
HARRY c. SHERIDAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Frankfort, Indiana, June 80. 1909.
5ly 1&0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-08
Sleeping Car Trips.

Il have noticed one thing abou.
sleeping car journeys" he remarked.
land that il that always sleep bet
ter coming home than I did going
away. Whatever may be the cause,
such Is the case. Sometimes leaving
home a man has worries or thoughts
that won't let him rest easily. and By
the time he finishes his work In the
place he went to his mind has swung
around all right again. 1t doesn't
make the slightest difference whether
I have an upper or lower berth when
I make the trip away. Then I can't
sleep. On the contrary, can sleep
anywhere on the way home"-New
York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-08
THE LIVERY STABLE O0a.
Some Ways In Which Ne Differs Frsw
the Fashionable Pets.

Some Ways In Which Ne Differs Frsm
the Fashionable Pets.
The common livery stable dog q to-
tally unlike the powder puG' o
'.toots aud ski&ums" dog. but hts d..
position Is Infinitely better. To lie On
cushion and growi and snap at the
hand that would cares II - considered
the height OF folly in the livery stable
variety.
The livery stable dog approaches you
ingratiatinRiy and offers you q dirty
paw to shake After you have SHAKEN
II he solemnly gives Jon the other.
Then he crawls up In your lap and
ticks you on the mouth.
The livery stable canine = q most
industrious digger Of holes. The the.
DRY h that he IL going to lis down IN
the hole he digs. but he does no such
thing. He goes and lies down right
In the middle Of the sidewalk. WAaao
people will have to step over him. He
will never get out Of anybody's way.
He even lies down In the middle Of
the street and tries to make earts.
wagons and automobiles avoid him.
He doesn't enjoy ~ large Q vocab.
ulary as the powder pun or skioums
dog. A phrase like Does ums want
ums itty bass:" would scare him to
death. His advantages have not been
such NJ to acquaint him with such
hifnlutin talk. but he does know q few
simple phrases like ''Git to blases oui
Of herr. you darned pest" He under
stands that perfectly.-Puck.