davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09

itatt ibre eigenen 8rdfte si enttpideln
unb CUR 8eltung gu bringen. Sm
Sunern bes 2anbes miro Der SanDel
mad pie por in primitibitcr @eiie be-
trie6en. unb iclbit Die n%orbanoenen
giicnbabnen baben feline tpeientlihen
Sortihritte berbeiaefiibrt. ba iie Der
perbinbenben Ib5ipei9un9en entbeb<
rem. = Die Sra9e. oh es IN Spanien
mogli6 lit. lid aus triiben materielen
3erbdltriien cmpor5uarbeiten. fann
nift obne 8eiteres perneint tperben.
Die 8urbeoinsung bierfiir lit Elm
SrnG NIT benz bisbertsen Spitem,
oeiYen 8eibebaltung sum iuirtbfdaft=
lifen Bancroft fiibren miiete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09

ites, Der 6elte auf @ater Yier3' sans
sen Irbeitsfelbe ubnaltet. nit unerz
miiblidem Seeleneifer iein gan3es Sd
einieste. Sn anerfcnnung ieiuer
9roben @crbienite in bieiem 2anbess
tbeile ipllte, 10 laittete Der 8unih beS
Seitprebigers. bns Inbenfen bes
80lferapoitels Sier5 in Der grrihs
tuna zines Senfmals eebiibreno gez
ebrt perben. - nNoroitern."
go
Ser Ser5oe bon Norfulf. Der Sub
rer Der &atbolifcn gnglanb's, bat
feline gauge 8emdlbes @allerie DEM
Serfanf unteritellt. I'M nit benz @rlos
Die bon Den enelii6en 3atbolifen
unterbalteucn Shulen gu unteritiiben.
Ser 8erfauf bat Die Summe bon ~
Iilipnen Collars ein9ebra9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09
DKtrhH6es."

Inter ben ienlationellen llebers
ihriften .25 fatboliihe Yrieiter in
Der 1ontreal Sio3eie cycommunis
5iert" unb .Snois8iplinierte Yrieiter"
bradtcn Dor Surgeon bic 3eitunsen
bas 8erii6t. baB % Srieiter bes
GolegiumS bon @oriepiae. IN Der
9dbe bon ct. Spacintb. Quebec. ans
Der 8emeinidaft Der fatbolii6en
Stride anSgei6loiien iporoen ieien.
neil tic trob bes @erbotes oes Sapites
ibre Gnitalt nad ct. Sobn's perz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09

our6 8orte niht bei6reiben. 2anss
lam nnb iifer trle mid Der S6irm
nun 5u 8oben. no Die Ienge
atbemlos ben @prgang bemerft bate.
@dbrcno beS ralenben Stur5eS bate
i'd feline Sefunbe oas SepuBtiein per>
loren nnb i%nsbeionoere alh feline
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS peripiirt. Iuf
Die llnsebulo bes Yublifums babe i1
nad biciem Gage ME pieoer 8iidii6t
acnpmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09
Die S6le6tisfcit bri6t ans"

Sic gltern iasen oft I'M Spab. penn
aui Sen @eiittcrn ibrer ainoer Sim
men ailsgebrohen limb: .Gs lit Die
S6le6tigfeit. pel6e ausbridt." Sas
lit cs aud Shledtigfeit bes
9lites. Sieie llnrcinisfeiten ~iollten
lid aber nibt aif iolde @eiie babus
breden. Sprni's Mpenfrduter cnt<
iernt lie bnrt Die uatiirliden Sandle.
ipofiir fem iiber bunbert Sabre alter
8ui als blutreinisenbes Iittel biirst.
Seine @potbeferz Reoi5in. Onrd
Spe5ials Naenten perfauft. ober bireft
tiird Die gieentbiimer. Wan i6reibe
OH Sr. Yeter Sabrnep & Cons 60.
1875 2. Sonne Ipe., Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09
Stun fommt Sic grs

leat bdtten. Stun fcmmt Sic Grs
fldrllna oe5 ipabren Sa6per6alts.
Sic genannten Yrieiter nurSen peoer
ercommuui8iert nod nit irgeubpelder
Geniur belegt. Ser @r5biihof 9rus
heii bon Montreal bat ibnen MIR bas
MeiIeleIen in ieiner SiD5cie %pcrbotcn.
ipeil Tie nod niht Die GrlaubniB. ibr
gouesium aus Der Quebec SiD5eic su
perle9en. erlanst batten. - st.
Yeter's ; 9pte."
8elegentli6 Der Silbernen Subj
IGumsieier Der ct. Glpub &atbeprals
@emeinbe reste Der Seitprebi9er, bods
inter gr5biihof Srelano bon ct.
Saul. cine Soee on. ipelfc bel alien
8epobnern bes grpben Nproneiten Den
groBtcn Iutlan9 fiuben ioute. Sn
lebbaften Worten ihilberte Der gr5s
biidci pas erfolgreihe 8irfeu beS
bpbip. Observation-Disclosures Yiers.
nelder I'M ean5en Norbpeiten bis
binauf na6 8innipeg ieiu prieitcrs
lihes Imt iesensreih pe~ripaltcte uno
our gntipideIuns bes fatboliiAen 0eis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09
Sunnc nnb @ulfcn.

SDnItc 1tnD Nplfcn.
.Srau Come ifob ibren Gorbang 81
limb iagte: rSest baltic i6 Mittags-
ruiz,
Miio' bin i6 pom pielen Shcinen."
Ga prroe es ou1fler i'm Sonneil.
baus.
9leih lab Der Simmel 10 tribe ans,
Ils iuolte Dor Sammer or meillen.
Ils miibe Sralt Come sur &,ihe
ging,
@ic mimrnelten @olfen uno Wolf.
den flinf
@leid, Sd,Gffen 5l elmer Seroe.
sic iprdf)en lllItig: rSoS gibt cillen
SpaB,
,Sebt bolen mir oGe Elm @uiierfaB
limo gieBen es iiber Die Groe."
Yliti6. platid, plitib, platih! @ie
regnet oas.
SSsm Hl1 poren 9Gunle uno StrGl,d)er
gan3 nab
limo mer pbne S6irm sog Die
Strabe.
Srnu Senne NIT ainOern, groB mo
flein,
Die liefen idleanigit ms Saus
binein
Den nedii6en @olfen gum SpaBe.
als MN Srou Sorne par pieoer
erDaht,
"a bat Tie iiber oie @olfen gelatt.
Die baben perifamt lid per5ogen.
Gin SpGBden batten lie lid erlailbt
llno babel Die groe abgeltaubt.
@obin iino lie Damn nur geilogen9
8as geb'n Den Spit bic 8anic an?
IS mar einmal Elm fleiuer Spib,
Der glaubt', er mar an NDem Mis-,
l(no fam ibm etfuas in Die Guer,
"a fnurrt' uto brltmmt' uno BELT
er iebr.
Nlin madeIt emit npn ungeidbr
Srau Cans nit ibrem Wann Daber,
ltnb Dor Den lieben eltern manoern
Gie 8inoerfen, ems nad Dem
utoern.
limb mic JIG Tim Die gde biegen,
9a if)reien alle Dor Gergniigen:
sSebt bod Die Tfiise oa! = aommt
bin!
@ie berrlid mtB lids idruimmen
orin!"
9as iiebt Serr Spit unb BELT JIG an:
aWeg 90! @eg ba! 9tlnn iebt bod an!
Wie fonnt ibr elih MIR unterItebn,
SINS @aiier 10 bineiu 3u gebn2
@enn i6 nift NOR oa5u gelaufen,
'Sbr miiBtet iammerlif eriaiienl"
Ias maht Der alien Cans nibt
bange,
Sic 5iibt i'm an wie eine S6lange.
90 5iebt mein Spit fem StmGn5.
hen Elm
ltnb ldbt Die @dnie 8dnie fem;
1od) fnlirrt er nod i'm poaen 2auf:
rgsiin, per eriaufen mill, eriauf'!"
Die @Gnsfen aber, trpb Dem Spite,
Sic ihnelaten redt IN ibrer Yiiise,
llno INNER nod aus peiter Sern'
Sort bellen man BEN meiBen Serrn.
Bell er, 10 piel err bellen fam!
@aS gebn Den Spis Die 8dnle an2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09

Ser 8riino. mesbalb man6e
2eute niht 10 ihle6t iinb. pie aneere,
liest BARN, oab ibnen Die @ele8ens
belt ba5u ieblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09
Gin brapcr Su6n.

@ilbelm Idtermann mar Ser
Sobn elmer fatbolilhen aber siemIif
gleidgiiltisen Samilie. Der &nabe
batte einen gllten, religioien Inter.
ridt empfangen unb NOR besbalb bon
Dem brennenben @rnide beieelt, oaB
Ole Seini9en wieoer fromm nno
eifria miiroen. Gr betete 81 bieiem
gnoe m~nablGiiig uno erindte zines
Cages ben Batter, Den @allfobrtsprt
Der ihmer5baften Mltter bel Miin-
tier Selgte ST. beludcn. Der Batter
ermioerte linn: Gin anberes Mal!"
- Nod einigemal mar bie mieoer.
bpIte Bite pergeblid. gnolid eraab
iih Der Sater itno begleitete ieiu
8ino bin. 0ort angefommen, er.
iutte Ser 8nabe ben @ater, aiib nit
ibm ben aalparienberg 81 beiudcn.
.9n mnsIt biugeben," ermioerte Ole.
ier. lid bleibc bier iuno eriparte
Did,"
God nun arbeitete iunb bobrte eS
IN ieinem Ser3en. GaS 8ebet oes
8inoes blieb ni6t obne @irflng. Gr
ih1mte iid), bon ieinem &inoe be.
lebrt perben Su miiiien. Nm MIDI.
item Sonntag itellte Der Batter ielbit
ben Mntras, nit Dem Sobne Die
@anfabrt 81 nnternebmen. @ilbelm
lpoate mieoer oen &alparienberg be.
Ilhcn uno ben Sater oiesmal nidt
mebr peiter orGnsen. 9oh 8ottes
8nabe mar bereits Srm Siirfbruh
aefcmmen. I'D aebe nit" iagte
Der Batter. Serielbe milrbe Nun aon5
anberer @eiinmang rmb es pabrte
ni6t lange, 10 NOR oiird i'm Ole
gauge Samilie umgepanoelt. Nad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09

giner ihonen Sran perSeiben Die
MGnner Illes, Die 6rallen nihts. +,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09

Mander reift Dir einen 3abn.
Itoher unb lit Damn %unoanfbar, lpenn
err oafiir bon Dir nift cine 4lafter
Sol5 erbalt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-09
llnfolsiamfeit beitraft iid ielber.

nGiiet ia niht bon oen Sriiften,
Die i'm @albe madien, obne porberI
Cure gltern 5u frngen, oh lie ni6t
etipa giftig iiuO; oenn geraoe Die am
perlofenoiten ausieben, bergen in
iih cine tobtlibe @irfung auf Ben
menihlihen aGrper!" 9ieie ernite
Grmabnung bate Der 10i1brige
9eorg oft aus Dem Mlrnoe ieines
Saters pernommen, obne bob lie,
groBen Ginoruf a1if i'm gemlaht
bate, oenn @eorg mar ELM unfolgla.
mer anabe, Der ieine guten gltert
oft betriibte. NhIn bate err zines "a.
ges bonn Sater Die GrlaubniB erbal.
ten, nit ieineu 8ameraoen IN ben
naben @alo 5u geben lno Eflanaen
81 iltfen, Die er Ieinem 2abrer 3lr
geipredynng mit6ringen moufe. Die
Gtaben wanberten iingeuO uno ld,er.
5eno 10 lange umber, bis lie lire 80.
tanllirbiidIen 9eiiiat battcn, oann
parfen lib elilgc, Inn a%lrsSuruben,
ouf Oas melhe NfooS, mdbren0 Die
anoeren, inter ibnen @eorg, nod
umberiilhten. .Sebt einmal Die
ihonen idmar5en 9eeren" - rief
allt einntal 8corg roie fommet )
mir seraoe redt. oenn i) bin iebr
ollritig!" - ,0u lpirIt oof feline
geeren ellen, Die On niht fennit,
@eorg!" - rief elmer Der 1lteren aa.
mcraben .lpie oft baben mIere
@ltern inns oapor geparnt!" .I9
mos" ladte ser leid)tiinniee
anabe lid mill mr. ein Yaar Der.
ild)en" unb trob allen Ibratbens
itefte err einiee IN Den Wuno. mib
ais iie inn iiiB Idmedten, az err nod
einige SGnoe boil bapon. Iber es.
bauerte gar nidt lange, ga ip,iroe
linn iebr libel err flagte iiber Def.
tise aopf. unb 2eibihmer5er. 10 ba6
i'm Die eridrodenen &nabcn mad,
Saule fiihren muBten. Shnca
muroe Ser Mrst berbeieernfen, aber
es mar 81 ipat. Der leihtiinnige
8eorg mrBte an ben Sclgen ieiner
llnbeoaftiamfeit iterben, oenn er
bate bon Der iebr giftigen SoGfirlde
gegelien.
Sas eitlc 8latt.
gs mar inn Serbit. @iele 9Iatter
iuaren ifon bon ben 9dumen eefal.
len, anbere bingeii melt iino lole at
Den 3peigen. Mmf einmal erbob lid
Der @ino. Gr rib Elm oiirres 9Iatt
ab uno triry es fort in Die 9nft.. Sier
ihpanfte es nun bin mno Der utS
~itreifte cine Shaar 8ogel. ,@artet
bod" iagte baS Slatt, lid fam ait1
flie9en, geraoe 10 pie ibr!" glber
Die Sogel boblten unb peripotteten
es. Damn eilten lie oapon. Sa ianf
bas 9latt nieoer nno fiel In eiiteit
Bod, alli oeiien @ellen es meiter.
trieb. yNln fam id ibwimmen!"
meinte baS eitle 9latt. Oa famert
Die Slide nno lfa,iten es lhlmm mno
neiigierig an. ySier gefdat es mir"
iagte iest bas 9latt. .9ie Slide
odten mid oils ibresglei6en. Sic
iiub nid)t 10 porlait nno neibt,p =.
Die 8ogel. SD mill gar nid,t mebr
in ser Suit fliegcn, i'd bleibe bier im
@aiicr."
Iber inbem es nod 10 iprad,, be-
merfte oas 9latt niht, oaB es auf.
auoa uno faill purbe. 9alo mar eS
MIR nod cine eflige Iaiie, mdbreno
Die Slide rubig ipielten uno Die go.
gel iroblid umberflogen nno sipit.
iherten.
-+@3@$-
Giner ihonen Sran perSeiben 0ie
WGrner Illes, Die 6railen nifts.
Mander rei6t Dir einen 3abn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
GERMANS BUY STOCK
IN A BALLOON LINE.
Dirigibles and Aeroplanes VIII BE Jar
rying Passengers Next Year II
Plans Go Through.

BERLIN, Sept. 20.-lf present eXpec-
tations are fulfilled, Germany Will have
dirigible balloons and aeroplaneS carrying
passengers between Berlin and the prin-
c:pal cities Of the empire by May, 1910.
The Air Navigation company, which IS
TO pcrforn this service, is being actively
supported and no less than twenty imam
cal institutions ana men of wealth nave
subscribed to the company's stock.
Among the shareholders are several
wei known banks, Prince Won Fuersten-
berg, Count TieIe-Winkler, Prince Won
!Iannersmarck. Isadore Loewe, and the
Ge. eral Electricity company. Herr
Iuewe is one of the active organizers of
the concern. 1t is not expected TO maze
money from the start, but the hope Is
entertained that it will be possible TO
cover expenses from the tourists and
ether travellers.
The company has arranged to buy the
Zeppelin, Parscyal and Gross dlrlgible
balloons, as well as some of the Wright
aeIOpants if these machines caa be
adapted 10 long cross country trips. SrV-
cluI Of the men Interested in this new
company are shareholders in the com
pany that acquired the Wright patents
Tor Germany
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
CONVICT MAKES REPLY,
:. Henry Davis Answers Wife in Di.
vorce Suit and Letter Is Filed
as Exhibit.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 90 Spe
cial. &c. Henry Davis, an inmate of the
state penitentiary at Waupun, Wis, de-
PENDANT in proceedings for divorce insti-
tuted in the Spokane county superior
court by his wife, Ella Davis, who wants
the tie severel because he is convict
mas sent II communication to the court al
leging that he was the victim of a plot.
Davis says in his letter that in March,
1908, he was sentenced TO serve four
years in the penitentiary on the charge
of obtaining money under false pretense,
and declares that he was convicted upon
the false testimony and persecution.
Davis writes that he first met the
woman at st. Paul on August =, 1907.
She was a dashng widow known as
Mrs. Ella Mclean, and in ten hours
rom the time of meeting, they were
making preparations to be married. and
'orty-eght hours after the first meeting
hey were husband and wife The honey
noon included n trip TO Spokane and up
he ST. Joe river.
while | had her on my hands," Davis
odds in his communication to the court
lere. my expenses have run as high as
so a day, and were never less than SO
She told me that she married me for
NY money, as she had learned | had
'ome property. She did not dare at
.empt to procure divorce III Minneso-
"a, where she is known, SO went TO the
air state of Washington for that pur-
pose"
BY direct of the court. the communi-
'ation has been filed as an exhibit in
he case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
ALLEGES JURY FIXING"
STATES ATTORNEY WAYMAN AR
RAIGNS COMMISSIONERS.
Chicago Judges, Sitting En- Banc, Begin
Investigation of Irregularities
as Charged.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. 20.-In all of
The courts of Chicago, excepting the
municipal court, the wheels of justice
were at a standstill for an hour today
while the judges began an investigation
Of the charge of irregularity in the office
of the jury commissioners.
Twenty-eight judges, presided over by
Judge Cutting of the probate court, met
N the chambers of Judge Brentano, chief
Justice of the superior court, and heard
from States Attorney Wayman an i'm
FASHIONED arraignment of the methods
alleged to have been employed in draw
ing Juries. Mr.. Wayman averred that
names drawn by lot for jury service
were fraudulently displaced in the jury
COMMISSIONER office by names of men
acceptable to those in conspiracy to
defeat the ends of justice. Whole
venlreS were tainted by this method, he
declared, even the grand jury suffer
ing. His sensational action of Satur-
day when he caused the making of three
arrests is said to have been based on the
confession Of ''sQuealer.''
Those arrested were: John J. Holland.
secretary and member of the jury COM
mission; Willis j. Ray a real estate
lealer, and Nicholas J. Martin, secre-
AIRY TO Aid. Michael 0Iinkey Dinkj Ken
IA. All are under bonds.
Holland was suspended by the judges
from his official position pending the out4
come 81 the Investigation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
TOBE PARK.
RUMORED THAT DOOR COUNTY
TRACT WILL BE so NAMED.
Said That Junior Senator Has Promised
at Least $25, 900 for Land I'm
provement There.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 90 Special
The 310O-acre park which the state
has purchased in the Door county PENN
sula may be named Stephenson park"
after United States Senator Isaac Ste
phenson of Marinette. The senator has
promised $4,000 towards the improve
ments contemplated by the state park
board, and it is broadly rumored that
this contribution may be increased to
100000 or even 100000. Pledge of the
hrst named amount was secured by Park
Commissioner Il. +. Birmingham of Mad
ison.
The purchase of the Door county park
marks the first real step taken by the.
state toward setting aside pleasure
grounds for the people, and the
grounds, when contemplated improve,
ments are made, will be the finest of
thelr KIND III the northwest State Treas
urer Dahl, who has just returned from
the park country, is enthusia site over the
prospect OF ma king the states first park
u notable one IN every way. The place
uready possesses many natural advan-
tages. There are eight miles of sand
beach and roads through the pine woods
that could not be improved upon. The
lahu Is not desirable Tor agricultural pur-
poses on account Of its rocky nature
but is covered with beautiful eversreens.
Mosquitoes are unknown there.
Inc majority of the landholders who
have been bought out by the state are
Norwegians, and they are allowed to take,
away their buildings and fences Many
aged people will be allowed TO remain.
Inc peninsula is a great apple country
and the park board plans to keep up the
orchards. Some of the land which the
state has been unable to buy outright
Will have to be condemned
In addition to the amount to be given
by Senator Stephenson for improvements,
the park board has $4,000 of its own
to spend for this purpose. The board
has not yet decided upon the nature of
all the improvements, but the principal
work will be to clear away much of the
underbrush, and where civilization has
marred the beauty Of the land, restore il
somewhat to its natural state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
Underwriters Growing Strict.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 2o.-According to
d Chicago man who was in Cleveland sat
urday, the cargo underwriters have decided
to refuse to insure all wooden ships en-
gagged in traffic on the lakes unless they are
found to be kept in seaworthy condition
This decision also applies to all other wood.
en- rs well as steel ships that make prac-
tice Of carrying loads without using their
hatch cloths.
Pursuant to this decision on the part or
the cargo underwriters, they have appointed
Capt. G.. L. Benham, the Cleveland lake
survey expert, TO make inspections Of list
Of vessels that have been reported 10 the
companies. Some, of these are said to he
unit to carry cargoes in their present con
dtion without entailing great risk. ana ON
ers are said 10 be in the habit OF proceed
Ing on their trips without putting tarpauiins
over their matches.
Capt. Benham refused to discuss the mat
ter. He has been investigating the condt-
ton of several lake vessels for three weeks
and has reported at least one wooden snip
as being unseaworthy, ana several owners
Of big steel ships have been warned by him
about their neglect in the matter OF hatch
cloths. AS a result of Capt. Benhams work
several wooden boats have been having re-
pairs made, and many of the big boats are
now putting on their hatcE cloths before
leaving harDOrS with CargueS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
A HELP MEET FOR HIM"
Useful Relations with Her Late
Husband

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-An intimate
friend of the Hartman family has Civ
en- to a reporter the following inter,
esting statement of the relations be
tween the late e. H. Hartman and
his wife, to whom his Will conveys the
whole of his vast estate:
Mr.. Hartman was a man of such
moods" said the informant, that his
wife adapted her conduct to suit his
every whim If she saw that he did
not want to talk and desired to be
alone in the house she was always
careful to see to it that he was not
disturbed by the presence of herself
or anybody else. As for asking him
about his affairs, this she never did.
She always waited for him to tell her.
by this course she learned a great
deal about his affairs, but not all. For
this reason l know that she does not
know, within millions. what the value
of his estate is. She Is so practical.
however, that she will be prepared 10
accept whatever the inventory viii
show
Mrs Hartman knows the earning
capacity of most of the railroads her
husband controlled. On nearly all his
trips of observation during the last
ten years she accompanied him ana
on occasions of this kind he discussed
freely the potential value of his hold
ingS. She used to make notes of these
conversations and study them care
fully at her leisure.
"A marked peculiarly of the rela-
lions between Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
was that in the domestic circle Mrs.
Hartman was absolutely supreme.
She never bothered her husband about
household matters. She personally di-
rected them all, in spite of the fact
that she bore him six children, and he
always supplied her with all the
money needed for the hire of servants.
Mrs. Hartman was as methodical
in the management of her household
as he was in his business affairs. |
happen to know that he informed her
of his intention of king her his
sole heir some time before he wrote
his will and that she simply acqutesced
without comment
"One of the last business acts Mr..
Hartman performed at Arden was to
order $10,000,000 Of new equipment
for the Union Pacific. This order Will
not be countermanded. His plan OF
extending the lines of the Southern
Pacific into Mexico will also be con-
tinued.
1T was Mr.. Harriman's belief that
it would be unwise for the road to
part with the ownership of its hold
ings in Southern Pacific and Illinois
Central. Other directors believe, as
Mr. Hartman did, that these two
holdings should not be segregated;
but the whole segregation plan is stun
unsettled"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
TRACTION MEN STRIKE
TIE UP ALL LINES IN OMAHA AND
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Ask for Increase IN Wages and Appeal
to Public to See That Justice
Is Done.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1S.-The en-
ployes Of the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway company voted last night
b walk out and this morning all the
tnss In both cities are tied up.
Among the demands the men ask that
wages of motormen and conductors be
pe cents an hour for the first year, y
CENTS for the second year, and % cents
tor the third and successive years, time
and half TO be allowed for all time EN-
ployed over the scheduled run.
Not less than nine nor more than ten
hours to be included within twelve con
secutiye hours will constitute a day
work.
The strikers placed about twenty-five
of their number at the principal street
corners to distribute printed statements
of their grievances. This statement an
nouuced that the strike was virtually
lockout because the street car company
officials had declared they did not want
union men as employees,
The statement added that the members
of the union had been Disseminated
against and that large numbers of their
men had been released in recent months.
The statement closed with an appeal to
the public to see that justice was done
TO the men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-23
WRIGHTM MAKES RECORD
orville, Carrying Passenger, Remains IN
Air for One Hour and Thirty
FIVE Minutes.

BERLIN, Sept. 18.-Orville Wright
made new record today at the Tenn
pelhof field for sustained aeroplane flight
with a passenger. He remained in the
air for one hour and thirty-fve minutes
carrying Capt. Engelhardt. Wright
broke his own record made July = when
be stayed up with passenger for one
hour and twelve minutes.
OSTEND, Sept. lS.-LouiS Paulhan,
the French aviator, flying in Noisin
Diplane here today, won prize OF
$1,000 He covered 10 kilometers 40 l-3
miles in one hour at an altitude ranging
from 24O to 300 feet. lie made his way
up and down the coast line, part Of the
time over the North sea. In alighting,
the aviator fell into the water. He was
promptly rescued by spectators, however,
and sustained no injuries
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The aviation
committee Of the lIudson-Fulton com
mission received word from Wilbur
Wright today that he would reach New
York tomorrow 70 make the test prelimi-
nary to his aeropane flights during the
celebration. one Of his bi-planes ar
rived here last night