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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Mr., TAFT TOASTS
EMPEROR WILLIAM
Regrets That German Ruler Is
Not Present to hear
1t.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 9-Making his
first formal appearance as commander
in-chief of the American navy, President
Taft today on board the cruiser-yacht
Mayflower toasted the German emperor
Long may he live to contribute to
the peace of the world" said the presi-
dent in drinking the emperors health.
The occasion was thu presentation of
the Taft cup to Commander W. L. Childs
Of the Beusonhurst N. " Yacht club,
whose boat won the first hOnors of the
American German sonderclasse races, held
off Marblehaad.
The president, after his tribute to the
emperor. said.
I am sorry the emperor is not here
to Join US in this expression of good will
which I am sure we could have with
reference to this sport and every other
sport. I think it is a good thing to have
sport between nations
In some respects perhaps il is better
not to have two nations on different sides
of a question. 1 think it is d great deal
better in view of the recent develop
ments, that when there is a dispute as
to who got first to the pole the contest
ants should be from the same nation.
1--WE are. I think, much more certain
Of reaching the truth under these circum-
stances than if both were backed up by
q certain sort of national pride and preju-
dice that might lead to error
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
HARTMAN HELD
UTAH PROPERTY
Interests in This State Amount
to Many Millions Of
Dollars.

As president of the Union Pacific
Railway company and president Of the
Oregon Short Line company T. H.
Hartman controlled q vast amount OF
property in Utah through these cor
lorations, although comparatively lit
tie of the tangible property is within
this state.
Among the prominent connections Of
h. II. Hartman, ne was president and
chairman of the executive committee OF
the Union Pacific Railway company.
president and chairman OF the eNecU-
tive committee of the Southern Pacific
Railway company, president of the
Oregon Short Line, president Of thy
Oregon & California railroad, president
Of the Oregon Railroad < Nav isati1n
company, chairman Of the executive
committee of the Wells Fargo EN-
press company, and in effective control
Of the san Pedro, Los Angeles < Salt
Lake railroad.
Through his connection with these
and other companies he controlled
other corporations In Utah affectinE
the transportation in the state, inclUd-
ing the Pacific Fruit Express company,
incorporated in Utah.s-fQr Sl5,000,05J.
the ogden Union Depot q Railway
company, Utah Light & Railway. COM
pany and the Utah Gas & Coke compa-
ny, controlling absolutely the heating.
/ lighting and street railway service oil
1 salt Lake; the Union Pacific Coal com
pany, with mines in Utah and Wyom-
| ing, and steamship lines on the Pacific.
] In the ogden Union Depot & Rail
| way company, the Union Pacific owns
/ stock amounting to $150,000. and mort
/ gage collateral Of $4,000. The Oregon
/ Short Line is practically closed cor
pOTatiOn, with 1880 200 of the stock in
/ the hands of the Union Pacific cOmpa-
/ ny and the rest in the treasury. The
/ oregon Short Line owns S12, 500. coo
/ stock in the Salt Lake Route, or one
/ half Of the total and in addition the
/ oregon Short Line has loaned the Salt
/ Lake Route $2,625.50S.33. Hartman
/ controlled the Southern Pacific. and the
/ Union Pacific is creditor to the South
| ern Pacific something like $42,375.32f
/ The Oregon Short Line owns S1,S49, 450
/ common stock i'm the Utah Light &
/ Railway company. S3.S36 300 preferred
| stock, and holds a consolidated mort
! gage for $4,000 and S4I000 collateral
/ trust of the street railway company.
The Oregon Short Line also owns
/ S23,979, 400 and $1O,S79. $50 preferred stock
/ in the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
! company, which amounts TO practically
! the entire capital stock. The capital
/ stock Of the Southern Pacific company
/ is S19T.S49 25S.64 common and 1885,
/ 800 preferred, and Of this The Oregon
/ Short Lire owns S90.C00.O00 common and
! 50 q 200 600 preferred.
/ HaTriman's land holdings in Utah are
/ comparatively small, inasmUch as the
/ best OF the land grants to the railroads
| have been disposed Of. and the govern
ment is now contesting other grants in
/ Box Elder county, which are mineral
/ lands obtained under afidavits that
! they were for graz ling purposes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
JAPS WELCOMED
At PORTLAND
Commercial Commissioners
From Orient Are Given Rides
and a Banquet.

Portland, Ore. Sept. 9.-The COM
merciaI commissioners from Japan,
who arrived here today as the guests
of the Associated Chambers of Com
merce of the Pacific Coast, were busiIy
occupied with the varied program that
had been arranged for their entertain
ment.
Sandwiched between breakfasts.
lUncheOls and dinner were automobile
and car rides about the city. Personal
~ conducted visits to several great
Industrial plants gave the visitors an
opportunity to obtain first-hand infOT-
nation regarding various lines of
trade.
Tonight the visitors were the guests
of the Portland chamber of commerce
at a banquet, covers being laid for 200.
In welcoming the visitors as bearers of
@ message Of peace and good will, Pres
ident William 3. McMasteT Of the
chamber of commerce expressed the
belief that their visit would tend fur
Their TO increase the friendship existing
between the two nations. Theodore B.
Wilcox of this city responded TO the
toast "Our Commerce With Japan"
Recalling the growth of trade be
tween the United States and Japan
and China, especially the development
of the wheat and flour business. Mr
Wilcox said that in 1887 the value Of
the -four exported to Japan amounted
to but $4,000, while two years ago that
country imported 100000 barrels of
flour, valued at 100000.
The greatest drawback to our ORR
entail flour trade" said the speaker,
has been the exceedingly high prices
TO meet the competition Of
the worlds markets for our wheat. The
trade was established with flour at
$3.50 and SO a barrel, and now it is 81
and over, although the purchasing
power Of the Orient has not advanced
to keep pace and maintain
the quantity"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
END COMES PEACEFULLY
Continued from Page I,

silently TO the fat cars and descended
on the private incline railway.
Orlando Hartman discussed the fU-
neral arrangements briefly tonight. He
said Mr. Hartman would be buried ia
the family plot in the little graveyard
behind st. Johns Episcopal church at
Arden. He Will rest beside his eldest
son, Edward II. Hartman, jr., who
died twenty-five years ago, soon after
the family first came to- Arden.
The services will be held at $50 O'clock
on Sunday afternoon, next, and it f. un-
derstOOd viii be strictly private.
DIT. Lyle, who has been Mr.. Harriman's
physician throughout this last illness, has
issued no statement concerning the cause
of death, but the general understanding
is that there was no operation Four per
sons are authority for this belief They
are: AIRS. SimJns, his sister. Charles T.
Ford, superintendent of the Hartman es-
tate; William Mcclellan, superintendent
OF the Arden Farms Dairy company, and
Thomas b. Price, Mr.. Ham imans per
sonaI secretary in the Union Pacific Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
ARREST MAN WHO
TERR0RIZES A TOWN

Helena, Mont, Sept. 9.-News reached
this city tonight of the capture by a
deputy sheriff from Boulder. Jefferson
county, of Lou Hatfield, a ranchman,
who yesterday ran amuCk through JEFF
fersOn City, threatening to kill the Off
GERS and holding citizens at bay for four
hours. Notice was sent TO Boulder and
a deputy sheriff, accompanied by a
posse of five men, went to Jefferson City
and Hatfield was taken to Boulder and
locked up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Employees Feel Badly.

All of the late railroad kings employees
are deeply affected by his death. Will
liam A. Mcclellan, superintendent Of Mr..
HarTiman's dairy, said that all Of the en-
plOyes on the estate would mourn the
loss of their employer, both as a loyal
friend and a just master
BY a strange coincidence a wedding
party set forth from the Hartman resi-
dence this afternoon while Mr. Hartman
lay dead. George Murphy, chief engi-
neer of the estate, was the bridegroom.
and the bride was Mary Spalding, d par
lor maid.
They alone of all the employees on the
estate We're not appraised of Mr.. HaTri-
mans death until after the ceremony was
performed The wedding was held in St
Mary's Catholic church at Arden and
as if was Mrs. HarTiman's expressed
wish that her husbands death should not
interfere with the plans and happiness
Of the servants, they drove forth from
the estate i'm Mrs. Harriman's wagOnette
and did not know there was mourning
ON the estate until after they were man
and wife.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
His Vast Plans.

This optimism was characteristic Of the
man. whose grit and determination to get
well and resume work on the vast plans
he had laid out was remarkable.
But Mr.. Hartman did not improve
abroad as his physicians had expected
and he returned to New York on Aug.
Is, as he announced, to take an after
cure"
Mr.. Hartman arrived I'm New York weak
and emaciated, but brave and cheerful
in his determination to overcome his all
ment. An interview he gave the news
papers upon his return from Europe was
under most dramatic circumstances. Sur
rounded by more than a score of report
ers as he lay upon a couch in his private
car I'm Jersey City. Mr.. Hartman. against
the advice of his family and physician.
talked cheerfully and freely of his ex-
periences abroad and of his plans for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
NO MENACE TO BUSINESS
Continued from Page /.

stock exchange until long after o'clock.
time when trading on the exchange
had ceased for the day.
New York had watched with sympa-
thetic interest Mr.. HarTimans long fight
against his last illness From June /,
when he sailed to take the cure at Bad
Gastein, i1 Austria. reports began to cir
cUlata that the master of Union Pacific
was in a serious way. From abroad came
0aily accounts Of his treatment and his
cheerful and oft-repeated statement that
he was improving and would soon be him
self again
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Death unexnected

I'M the vicinity of Arden. And in some
respects there are indications that it was
in New York so early.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
DEPOSED SHAH BEGINS
JOURNEY TO RUSSIA

Teheran. Sept. 9.-The deposed shah
of Persia left the confines Of the Rus
sian legation this afternoon and start
ed on his journey to Russia. He is to
live in practical exile, probably at
Odessa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
sEATTLE Has BIG FIRE.

Seattle, Sept Sire today in the
Manufacturers Exchange building. a
six-story brick structure at King
street and Occidental avenue. caused
damage estimated at from 100000 to
$500 600.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
CRANBERRY CROP RUINED.

Necedah, Wis, Sept. 9.-Reports re-
ceived here from various points in this
locality, the greatest cranberry district
in the west. show that the crop has
been practically ruined by frost and
fire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Sister Discusses Death.

Mrs Simons discussed his death this
evening with more freedom than anyone
else, but even she prOteSsed not to know
the exact nature OF her brothers all
you have heard the sad news" she
said My. dear brother passed away
peacefully i'm the presence Of ali the men-
beers of our family.
what time dbl Mr. Hartman dep
she was asked.
about 1870 this afternoon" was the UNI
expected answer.
She said emphatically that there had
been no operation. Her husband Charles
j. Simons, said he had not arrived at
Arden iu time to see Mr.. Hartman be-
fore Inc died. He said that Mr. Hartman
died at 3.35 p. m.
''Thel Mrs. SImOnS was wrong when she
said 1880 p. m-2'
Mr.. simons hesitated and then said:
"Weu / was not there when he died"
His Lieutenant Absent.
Former Judge Lovett. chief counsel for
the hest known Of the Hartman lines
did not reach Tower Hill in time for "a
last farewell TO his chief it was 5:25
This evening when DE reached Arden and
he declined TO say anything regarding
the time the cause or any other cir
cumstances surrounding Mr.. Harrimans
Earlier i'm the day. however. before the
crisis was at hand, Mr.. Hartman talked
with Thomas b. Price. This was one of
the strongest evidences that Harrimans
master mind was alert to the end, for
II is believed that Price was summoned
IA enable the dying fiuaucier to give
scue Instructions concerning his vast af-
fairs.
Mr.. Price returned to New York ct 1.45.
If Mr.. Hauimal's death had occurred
before he left the house, his words did
NOT indicate It. Mr. Harriman's condi-
ton" he said. lis fairly encouraging"
he had been sent for, he said to trans
act some business.
or three associates had known that Mr.
Hartman might die at any time since
his relapse last Saturday, the news Of
his death was comparatively unexpected
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

Death Unexpected
The best proof of this was that Judge
LOvett, who has passed practically every
night at the house since Sunday last
returned to New York this morning as
usual and was not at hand when the
man whose mantle he may bear-fOr he
is spoken of 10y some as AIT. Hartman S
success OT-bveathed his last.
In keeping with the simple arrange
ments for the funeral, an undertaken from
Turner, the nearest railroad station to
Arden, was pressed into service tonight
A man who assisted the cmbalmeTs said
that the body bore no sign Of any recent
operation.
The family's decision in selecting the
little country graveyard on the hillside
near here is the first evidence that they
intend 10 maintain Arden as their home.
The unfinished palace that covers Tower
hill, and the great estate that surrounds
il, was one of Mr.. Harriman's dearest
hobbies.
During the last days Of his illness he
took q great personal interest in the
work and, sitting in the sunshine on his
green veCanda, often cOuveTsing with the
IaboTeTs- 1t is believed that the family
carrying out his wishes. viii complete the
work under way and that the name of
Hartman viii continue to be synO-
nym of bounty in that part of the val
lev
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
KING HAS AIRsHIP RIDE.

Fredierichshafen. Sept. 9.-Count Yep
pelin took up the king OF Saxony for an
hours run in his airship today
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
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teams sara-azy ev-E and ras- a3-ales
and EEss s-day-thsE VIII Be IN bette
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
kSabor Leaders
Meet at St. Paul
C0uEl a Ct Railway Department Of
Fs6ErsEoz GoZE-5s-E Strike
Of SwIBEhZEl

ST PAUL MINI -Dec I--hs coC1--
CT ne rElvay cEpE--=-- o. IL AD=--E-
Fed=raLl1 q Ll1CT, winch vas GA-=- -
Eell=r ~ ze ordsr q PrsslasE Sac
GUpsrE 10 consider thr EV1zh2=z : s-r-Es
EEs - sesHloE hs-e NH q LEls hJUr IL
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c1--zl- lad 1es1 sEcls and r. proc
ably vii Be Cvo or U7re Gays bE1lrs TIE
results Of her d=1n=-Eu1as WI - lEde
pLAlE
To-day Es uu1cL kAd before b sla1s
Labor Cuuusn11Er "a z MEEwE- and
Llss @sres1=d u IL s--Lksrs sl1= " la
rCE1-1vET. WhLe LEs p q Ll-
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suEsrE sloz and the rzlruEdE slus o.
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wEE UlsJ Needed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
President Taft
Attends Funeral
Zt ExsruETt Sgs11s Day a. Home
C E-3tkE Es-sCs II WESsr-
tgEZ Con-

E~A-EE-UWN ca Dec E-F-es1au
Tai cane To- Wu-z-c1pu SaIu~1ly Co al
tend ne -E1s-uI SERVICES 81 Trs EEracs
Z Tai VIE % lis b~u-rsr Ea-zos D
Tar. Mrs. Tar 1=E u 4-1-s- Thzrs-
5ay - -H services were hsld tals AZ
rz-nac- ID the library ~ Mr TaGs a12s
e. TAR sa1oaL The Rev o n zE-
a rec1r q -z- l& a-lcZlE
O-r MANNERS E the fanny and -La- -ass
E-snzs were prsEsL
TIE uau5srI arrived here EH--LT be-
fare 3 c. cl1lk tbs D1UuE Es r--Lusr,
Haa-v and the latter 1H1E1lsr. MISS
L1-zs O. New T8-E ac-c1-aAzed AL
PrsE-s -at slzye1 AT MS Aral1E .
none Eu--0E Es STAY here and We
there 5squse6 ~ q gEE--y E -~a-rrspo1d-
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v-- - he E- f- WErEul- AZ
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go -u-uu---w uu---E de was Hcca1-
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a-r--5 20 cE--a a E-p# q 1m
P-rsEar T1f1 t WEra-gwu m his
special train a. III 2 n srr1u1H 10
wEsr-1- HIS p-vals car win Be NJ
a--a5 Ct Bridgeport 10 Le fsa=-E sz-
press One n washzE-w ct SIS tu-ar-Jw
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
kELLOss ToAsTs ME cozS SHOW

$1,000 Prize EzrmeE A6verIEaEHE-
~o-zEE hEs s11sT hes1 s9oEs1 tur one
e -hH greatest e6ucariuuAl Z-riE1lrErL
shows ever hsi1~ Esid w K Kellogg
u-Hs z- OF tee EeI0EE TaEz-a5 Corn
FLEks company - Bsuls Creek Mo E1d
-aH -zn VINO gave rte Em 1-uFay fer he
aasr sz- = cd-l-
That ear has cost Us a lT u Money.
t- I believe ii Is z--ay zen spsu-. sid
M Kellogg ls be cred ~ TIE bssI ear
q corn n IRE va-IZ uE-h wzE 20 ExHs-
ta- n Lls boom - ms caw7zuy H Lns
Ez1gz-1- spent 81 eH h evs--S1g
THAI err -hs ur1pzv and Inv exposition PC
fore me show upzz=5 rs 51-s un1 AFTER
that We SHY hzE rg caze E-z make a
Er display a. The s-z1ustlaa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
VETS and Drys
Fight IN Street
Sensz1u1El ME6sErs Marx Case Ct
LSGL OPE11 C@PEgn Al
WalE WALA

WALA WALA VAS Dee m-EEcr-
M scenes uErksd ne ei1sllE q lie iogu.
oplal 1zEpZE here LE LEL Man
arasr EEEs 3cr--rsd hs-Wssr aEhers--s
~ me vet and taeIiuUA Ths
tys pznb=a q street meeting r1 l
ne business secl11 bE La WAs a.
58Zued no Ire Ga-- l1use O. the HeelsE
q ne DOl1E whs fsaned a rE 4 wage
pEcE-5s6 W Auu-l4u1r as vas a.
GELsE And Demolished - ns hgaar flc
ln L1czl spEon "a be- r8lad co azrl
MuLEEE a. q sDaciAl eleu-luL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20

-E v- fu-s - rrus7 Lr-ul E
---- @ 10 -rHr5at al E
Eu az ne Wr--es wr E E arr
slea- E-ta-. VIA L-=r s-al go ne
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Fr-sahT IsU W. n1- F- neE "a ~
have games va Pe-z vGA and sz
rzus A1s zaz 81 Ez.lnH ~ Eus b. s
east r. IT, usE EE ez pHv Ner-us
Nu-e Dane ana Ey ---h- - sscu1zry
stroclE 10y G. 1E Beet E--esgta E
r r1 -aEs @s s=--1Ze a-s
ana E-r u--hss WI n- lm ire ca-sz--
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20

s7c-EHoLuFE~ MEETING OFFICE
g Lee MsE-A11-HEs=E Hardware con-
uH-E. Omaha Ne1-aEkL- D=cHEbRr IL EE
Nr-ea 3 nE~EEv Er=- ID ne E-geE-1 Sra
q L=e-E AE-GU arr CO..
10y --Er -na ana 1e=--E z LEE sock
h1leHrs C re -pa1 VII De Rad II Lhs
CTR &c O IL bUtE c--uEUy- Corner q NH
uuE EEr1ey ELrEeA, u ne CRY % Omaha
II re sLE-z @ NE--EEEE- on -lesGEy- ia
LAY Ill. 4 L. Ira II 8 . cock 2 q n.
TIE PURPOSE q elecL-E z board q 5~es--
urs for The COMPANY 20 serve EZ-LEE LE=
suE-EE year, ans a EZlszGI E1cE I-DzT
business as nay be presaULH5 a. ElE-
DssELE J. LEE FrssLozEL
AzasE VI. Nd CLASS s-sc-s-ArT.
III 10 Il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20
Beth NEris2E Agree On Fazicy Re
Era1nE Central Aner1rz-

Beth NErfs1E Agree On Fa-iCy Ee-
zra1nE Central Amer1-z
WASHINGTON Lac B--A=-s is AL
saia1sy NJ t1cuau serv cen ll= Timed
sz-ss End MELco
It's s-Hl-zz-r Wzs made Al me S-zae
zssz--usur TO-DAY " high otcizlz v-a
z5ssa raEt GCVsruur Cree Ezs bzs- C~sz-sc
1t al mines WIN the r-ea-sz- cc---Hzy
and -1s1dz-Ez1 and -hal ne 1sEu1zE1lz
between Aezco AID the Tz-ed S-lass re-
-E-5a- Nlc--EEuz- affairs wsrz beng con
5z=1ed VIM E--sDa t-is-5Lu-E ana con-
s~ss-z-uu 1u both z5ss Mzzlco poEc-
II -eacs and rs EzrnouiUzz siEuu- VIZ
ne tinted States cuucs-E-E the NlCarH-
Ezau and a. olrsr 1-=-lal1lEl s-EjeC-s
Was rhH Eub5ec- TODAY n q s-a-snEE tv
-a-i-ue Cree cu1E6sEdal agent Cf --E
Mzxacz1 EUrs--7s1- Nj Creel made TIE
fnIuW1ng s-Els1eE- 10 -1s Ass0cist=5
Press
MsElco has no --suL1- u hEr-nE ErE
var WIN G-ua1s-zLa OF VIII a-v 01hs-
country or policy Il una n psscs and
0Er relations with every e0E---y are most
cordial
McKee, has net made any -e-ress--a-
-1 0 - 1-a --4-r A- -E--AA --
ZszFE Ea---suradur
NOT 3 weird has been said 10 me By the
s-s1H dspErrDzrt cuncs---1g the 1s o..
5sls-z- Zs-zyE Or q safe cu11ugs Of III
OK q NiGErEElA-
80 tEr IharH hEE beer 10 ezrr=ss,va 5s
Es STATE dspar-Ds- u rhs d1szrar1es a
8plniun -~u- ne MzElcE- T1gvz.
TIE rHz-a1s q Eez5co and the --rz1
States nave never beez mere cordial uaE
mis- ssls 4 Eiea-zEuz H THO a-aL az
attnir 10 GaE1Es atazr lhs plLrv O. -as
feelings u ne savE--nsu-s h15 me 1auuls
af Tie rWo Ersz- Requisites"