davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
rNvEsrNENrs-cont,uue.

HOME SECURITIES Co BARGAIN LIST
: Ocean Sho-e bonds ----------------.---B Bid
Psel6e FrHit Cooling and FaP----.--- Cheap
BuTlf1zaEe Tel ITTse77-ifeT- $50
ESQ NelIing OF Co -.-.----.--.--..-- -
Oakland Crem2tio8 ASA -zIu buy OF sell
ANY unlisted security supplied al 10 per cent
fe - per ce1t diScounf Tel what y0a want
70 Slsers mailed free ts3 First Nsrional Bank
Bldg. oakland
STOCKS AND BONDS FoR QUICK SALE
Il oo0 shares Fozr Metals II & : Co AZ 30
LOCO Psc16c Fruit CoolIas & yap- at 50
flD1 Butte Greek Cons5i- DPsczer ar 81
I.0o9 sneres Palmer Oh &C. at.--.---- 1.69
1000 SHARES Sisquoc OF Co A. 10
i.lt4 shares As-es1znE Ml1tn= Co at -
a.of0 shares CA. Pressed Brick Co At -
: shares Rio N-oeol Rubber Plan Co zt - -
go shares PfuSl OIL Co le. 40
Address sT4 Nonsdnock Bldg, san Franetsep-
EoW wo1Id yOa Ike 500 nst added 70 your
veariF- izcoues Ten acres @ alfalfa VIII Do
81: plant and harvest X fO- yo1s price
SIz5 per acre s. casa. $50 monthly. Crops
viii pay Dore than o1e-third- straight from
the Shoulder prOposiCi01- Call for details.
PATTEN LAND COMPANY.
col First Sational Bank Building
Pest and AoafEonery Sts-
Tslepho1e Resrny 27sT.
CAN furufs1 yur ANY unlisted sticks ard binds
Eo1 nay Ez1t AWAY UNDER regular quota
largest dealers q The Pscite coast. corre-
spo1denoe invited CHESTER 3 ELLIS
CO. IA Market s. opp call baildinE-
SNAIL lot OF ChIcaCo-New York railway stock
cheap r sold this week Box 2TsS. Call office
OCEAN SHORE bonts for ssIe; price VIII net q
PEI cent D. z. BESECkER- 2sS Pzci6c bldg.
=
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

MARINE VIEW

send for -Our nztr Of property for sale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
HEALTH MOVEMENT

O. 'F-AfI SCIENCE OF HEALTH natural nea-
surgical cloth bound 40 pzee book- free. Ap-
llT By nan. 656 Pine 81 Lecture Tor Eenlen
A1L-S1Er AZ 80 2 Oakland NlzFi Co.
50 Central Bank hrslGfHe
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. AND SALE WILL
NOT COMMENCE UNTIL JUNE 5. 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE

CHEAP lot 2exi25 feet, close 70 cars side
walks sewers and streets IN: SO down. IS
uanfh 80 Hamilton hotel 5a4 18th St Oskld
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
RUSSIAN RIVER REAL ESTATE

50 And CPWABD-EASI TINS
Bungalow and camp sirss Sc Camp Rose. nsaE
Healdsburg right c1 the river Large iot1, nicalT
wooded. spring water. send for Licscrated folder.
C E Ray l3S Lex bldg- g Mcntgoney 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
ALAMEDA HOUSE KEEPING ROOM.

CENTRAL ar, 474. 9th 81 ststion-Oa the
beach, rent low safe bathing ard beating.
Q. A WAKEFIELD.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE 70 EXCHANGE

Ire beautiful. warn sulphur spring property
1Sl acrss- naT5iion and hath hoEses. heated a
Kenuool- Scnona co1n-v- % minutes f7orn Sra
tion. Address owner. rcon -. Bacun o1lldi1x
Oakland Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
san ANsEL,IO REAL ESTATE

Bungalow, 5 rcons- hsrd.
hartwoCd 1ocrs. fireplace. efc-- lor SlIllTs
$50; terms II desired uear T0izudo --ztior-
g. H WHITNEY 14S Sa1ScDe 81 Sau Eral-
c1Src- On property Sunaiay-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
BELTEDERE
SAN LEANDRo REAL estate

NICE HO3IE-BARG4 4IS
S room. up 70 date cottage. nCrth side %
street, fruit trees; lor 50xl5o. Apply OTner.
e22 san L0re1zo
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

BALDWIN & HOWELL. s1ss24 Kearny st.S 7
FRANK s. GRUNNoS. 24e ST. San Mates
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
MENLo PARK REAL Estate

FAIR OAKS MEMO
BIZ order q the II J. Adams estate We ara
o5erl1g the beauuful home place On Middle
field rosd. II tracts q fron two acres up-
This property contains TIE 61esr oaks IN the
FAR OAKS Memo District - TerT co1ve1-
isnr % staten ard II bes- nelshcor1ood- There
are o1ly % parcels n al and We ADVISE
rhose contemplating purchase 70 make In
rediate~ ssiscr-O-s- Mas and Prlces c1 appll-
cation
? = RODGERS & CO.
Russ BLDG ~ MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
,rILL vALLEY REAL 80

500 down: price s.. 500 a b4rz4in in a pretty
hl1galoE azd larEe corner lot WELLS q
BANGS SC C-l-orscls nu-FznE
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

AN EXTRAORDINARY oFFERi
AN EXTRAORDINARY oFFER.
LINDA VISTA LOTS
OF
LINDA VISTA LOTS
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05


60x160; In most desirable residence district of
Berkeley new car lire connecting with al
city trains; SIS per month: lease years o
longer See Owner. 29i0- HElezzss Az
FOR szle-A furnished modern. Is room apart
uleat house in close IN r-o-tion OF Berkeley
good income property; terms $50 University
zy-. Berkelev.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

Send for .'Our List OF property fo- sale fG
June-coHraining choice list Of property 10,
Fo1r selection.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

S45-Slcely furnished. room house IN Vernon
heights for or , months from June II. refer
eaceS. Inquire G. B. u. GRAY. reaI estate
z5s 9th ST. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
TERMS: $50 DOWN. SO A MONTH AND
INTEREST FOB IHE BEST AND
MOST SLIGHTLY LOIS IN LINDA
VISTA DISTRICT.

Yea win never again have such al o1pOr-
unity to seeure ruea magnificent sad slightly
lots q surh ridieulOusly low Payments Prices
are 50 reasonable dare net advertise then
Seven minutes By car to property. Street WORK
complete
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

a11 merc1andise q al d.
scrfDIfarS II money talks. We have r. SLL.
TER BROS & WARSEE- eS7-9s9 Mlzzl8n 81
near eth Phnre Dougias III
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

ALAMEDA HorSEs To Z
FOR reat-A modern. room house: bath. isun-
dTy. etc: exceptional large finished base
Enent: 1ne grounds. excellent locality. 3 few
minutes walk 70 both railroad stations o. 70
the business part OF town: PARK St. cheap
rent. So per month 70 responsible parties
Call az 1869 broadway. Alameda
SANTA CLARA sr 1876 AIsueda-Completely
furnished room bungslow; adults; references
Inquire eTs Park 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

1900 scres- one Of the best stock ranches N
uorthern Sacramento valley. entireir fenced
some Improvements and stock; price sI2.5 80 per
~ c. n WOOSTER co. 7o2 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

CLARK. CANDION Truss CO. specislisss. trass
1--lnE: lsdy ztt- rs g @ az nr- FLllEore-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
TAFT IS OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT INCOME
TAX
PRESIDENT BELIEVES THAT PRO
POSED MEASURE WILL BE
PASSED FINALLY.

Washington, June 21.-Mr. Taft is
decidedly optimistic over the outlook
for his corporation tax, but a number
of senator's who called at the White
House today declared that the propo-
sltlon would keep the senate in session
until long past August l. Senator Ell
klns, who was one of the callers, be-
lleVes all corporations would attempt
to avoid payment of the tax Presi-
dent Taft, on the other hand, does
not believe that a per cent tax on
net earnings is heavy enough to make
any of the larger corporations re-
vert to evasive measures.
Attorney General Wickersham and
Senator Root are Jointly preparing a
draft OF the new law. There seems to
be little doubt but that the corpora
tion tax as passed will exempt earn
ings of $1,000 and less so as to take
any undue burdens off the smaller
corporations. This is the understand
ing at the White House.
The collection of the proposed cor
tax would be under the di-
rection of the internal revenue bureau
and 1T would fall to this latter bureau
to keep an eye on the corporations as
to anyaevasive measures they might
adopt. The method of collection
would be similar to that employed in
collecting the whisky tax.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
EAGLES PREPARING
FOR CONVENTION

Special to The Daily Missoulan
Butte, June 21.-The Eagles have
everything in readiness for the state
convention and for the receTiion of
the thousands of delegates and Wis
liors who will be in the city during
the week. Only a few delegates have
arrived in the city, but this evenings
trains are expected to have several
hundred members of the state conven-
tion and visitors The convention
does not meet in business session un-
til Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
at the auditorium, but tomorrow the
delegates are to assemble, register
and get their badges. Tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 O'clock the state officers
will hold business meeting for the
purpose of outlining the order Of busi
ness for the week and listening to the
reports Of officers to be read in the
convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
BITTER CONTROVERSY
IN CALHOUN
CASE
CHARGES AND COUNTER
CHARGES CAUSE JUDGE TO
THREATEN INTERFERENCE.

San Francisco, June 21.--When the
case against Patrick Calhoun, presi-
dent of the United Railroads, charg-
ing that he offered a bribe of $4,000
to Supervisor John j. Furey to secure
an overhead trolley franchise, is called
in Judge William P. LaWlor's court
next Monday, counsel for the defense
will move that the Indictment be set
aside. They will present demurrers al
leging that Judge Lawlor, on account
of his conduct Of the trial just con-
cluded, is not qualified to sit in the
new case and that Francis j. Heney is
disqualified from acting as assistant
district attorney because of the al
of his appointment by District Attor-
ney Lapgdon, and is now, an assistant
to the attorney general of the United
States
Under the state law according to
Attorney A. A. Moore, who thus out
lined the plans of the defense in court
today, Mr. .Heney cannot act in both
capacities Heney declared that he
was not and never had been an as
sistant attorney general of the United
States, although he had been offered
that office by Attorney General Knox.
He denied also the allegation made
by Moore that he had drawn large
sums of money from Rudolph Spreck-
els for his services during the prose-
cuton of the graft cases. All money
paid to him by Spreckels he said, had
been paid out by him in turn to his
assistants for salaries and expenses
So bitter We're the charges and
counter charges of bad faith on both
sides that Judge LaWlor said that If
occasion arose, he would take steps to
find out if a systematic effort was
being made to defeat justice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
ST. PAUL MEN VISIT
LEW|S70WN MONTANA

LewistoWn. Mont, June 21.-Busi-
ness was practically suspended in this
city during the five hours stay of the
delegation of st. Paul business men in
this city. The Minnesota state band,
accompanying the jobbers, gave a
series of concerts and everybody
turned out to hear the music The
Visitors were greatly impressed with
the wheat fields Of the Judith basin,
one of the banner growing grain dis
trcts of Montana, and We're unstinted
in their admiration of the waving
fields of grain. The special train of
the visitors arrived during the early
morning and was met by a committee
of the city's most prominent business
men and bankers. The st. Paul job
bers departed at $50 a m. for Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
CARTER IS OPPOSED
TO FREE HIDES
MONTANA SENATOR AND SENA-
TOR WARREN ATTACK FREE
HIDE ADVOCATES.

Washington, June 21.-The amend
ment of the senate committee on
finance taking hides from the free
list and restoring the Dingley law
rate of Is per cent. ad valorem, was
before the senate all day, and it prob
ably will not be disposed of before
late tomorrow. Senator Warren of
Wyoming and Senator Carter of Mon
tana supported the provision and in
tude of the free hide advocates, while
Senator Page of Vermont defended
the action of the house on the placing
of hides on the free list. Mr.. Warren
declared that the senate had been in
suited by the charge that the Dingley
provision had been inserted as the
result of midnight conference and
he declared that free raw material
would be the death knell of the pro-
tective policy if it should be adopted,
while Mr.. Carter asserted that if the
farmers We're to be compelled to sell
their products in the open market,
they would demand the right to buy
manufactured articles in the same
kind of market.
In support of free hides, Mr. Page
contended that the adoption of such
a policy would not injure the farmers.
while at the same time it would be
of as much benefit to the leather
manufacturers. He said the beef trust
garnered all the profits on hides from
whatever source.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
TWO HUNDRED TON PLANT is TO
BE ERECTED ON THE CO.
LUMBIA NEAR SPOKANE.
EDWARDS FINANCING PLAN
Mining Man of the Treasure State Is
in East Raising Capital for the
Erection of Reducing Works That Is
Designed to Treat Ores of the Com
panies Interested and Others.
Special to The Daily Missoulian

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Spokane, June 21,-Worl will be
started this year on a 200-ton smelter
at Hunters. Wash, on the Columbia
river, 40 miles north of Spokane.
j. c. Edwards, u Montana mining
man, who recently came to Spokane
and purchased an interest in the Cres-
cent Realty company. is in Chicago,
financing tho smelter enterprises, and
reports indicate that the money is in
sight for the big undertaking.
The project will be incorporated and
financed by eastern capitalists asso-
ciated with Mr.. Edwards, who are in
terested in mining enterprises near
Hunters, and the smelter will be built
to handle ore of several companies in
which Mr.. Edwards has holdings.
The smelter site will be near the CO.
1umbia river, where natural fluxes
have been found in large quantities,
convenient for handling, and in atdi-
tion to the ore of the companies inter-
csted in the project, a custom business
will be done for the district
Mr. Edwards is expected to return
to Spokane within the next three
weeks, when final arrangements will
be completed and the work started on
the plant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
PEACE PROPOSITIONS
AROUSE OPPOSITION

Toronto, Ont, June 21.--The Inter-
national Council of Women tonight
threw out the major portion of the
report of the peace arbitrat ton COM
mittee dealing with efforts to secure
limitation of armaments, abolition of
standing armies, establishment of
areas of neutrality and circulation of
peace petitions. Frau Stritt, Germany,
third vice president, said the German
people had no sympathy with the
movement. Promotion of an annual
peace day was recommended on divis-
ion, Germany, Italy, Sweden and Great
Britain opposing. The committee on
traffic in women made a strong recon-
mendation that the employment of
children under II years of age in
theaters and public places be pro-
hibited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

that there would be no break in the
proposed joint use of tracks from
Portland to Puget sound and from
Riparia to Grangeville. While the two
great systems were apparently at
sword points, with the joint agree
ment plan strained to the breaking,
this engineer scotfed at the idea of
a railroad war.
Four weeks after he made this
statement President Howard Elliott
of Northern Pacific announced that
the joint agreement plan would be
carried out. The engineer now de-
clares that the roads activity is not
significant of extensive building.
Bondholders of Wall street will be
more amenabe to trade and traffic
agreements if they know that it means
avoiding a costly warfare and the
building of two roads where one
should answer the purpose.
If the two great companies have set
to work to drive the bond owners to
a compromise, they have staged the
play with remarkable effect. Rival
engineering crews are battling in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Spokane, June 21.-Sonle 800 railroad
engineers employed by the Hill and
Hartman interest are playing a costly
game of hide and seek in Idaho and
Montana, presumably to locate lines
for extensions, but well-known
railroad engineer who is connected
with neither of the two big companies
declared at Lewiston today to a
Review correspondent that
all OF the feverish energy is but Il
dramatic and Welstaged effort to
force Wall street to accept q friendly
agreement which will provide for Joint
use of tracks and a division of terli-
tory in other sections and that as
soon as this agreement is signed by
the magnates who control the two
systems, the engineers VIE
be Withdrawn from the ficll and no
railroad lines will be built except in
cases where dividends can be earned
at once.
This engineer said six weeks ago
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
CONFERENCE OF MINISTER'S is
MARKED BY KISSING, WELLS
AND CONFUSION.
SPEAKERS HOWLED DOWN
Efforts of Those Opposed to Professor
Foster Who Wrote Book Denying
the Divinity Of Christ, to Have Him
Ousted, Precipitate Tempest
Pedaeogue Is Finally Ousted.

Chicago, June 21.~-Professor George
b. Foster, of the UnvcrIty of Chi
cago, whose denial Of the divinity of
Christ in a recent book stirred Chi
cago Baptists to Il high pitch of re-
sentiment, was dropped from the l3ap-
tlst ministers conference of Chicago
today. Kisses, yells and general con-
fusion made the meeting one of the
stornicst ever held by churchmen. in
Chicago, ans it was referred to by one
preacher as resembling u political
meeting in a roWdy ward
Speakers who had been howled or
Missed down sat with flushed, indig-
hant faces While the chair pounded
for order The insistence of DR.. A. G.
Dixon, of the Moody church, that Pro-
fessor Foster be dropped brought the
fight around to himself, the real OBJ
ject of the meeting being disregarded
for q time Rev. ID. d. McLaurin
started trouble by asking for a COM
mittee to investigate DR.. Dixon's right
to membership in the conference. This
motion was hisscd down and DR.. Dixon
explained that he joined the Baptist
church in New York.
DR., M. p. Boynton was hssed when
he said: I'VE are not going at this
matter right. Foster is as good as
Myers or any one here and" His
voice was drowned. The Myers he re-
forred to is the Rev. DR.. Johnston My
nrs, one Of the chief assailants Of Pro-
fcssor Foster.
After four hours, worn out by their
cXertions and emotions, the preachers
adopted the resolution dropping Pro-
fessor Foster
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

Bitter Root unfriendly forces are
striving to gain control of the Salmon
river country in Eastern Idaho and
right oi way agents are displaying
feverish evidences of a willingness to
buy right Of way at any price, but
it Is significant that these same right
ol-Way men are not purchasing as
rapidly as the situation would indi~
cate.
"Why, this whole scheme is a bluff
to beat Wall street into line and when
the agreement is signed, keep your
eye on these crews and see if they
do not leave the field quietly and
peacefnly,' said the engineer. 81 do
not believe that either of these COM
panies will build across the Bitter
Root, for the Missoula cutoff is in
the dim and distant future This ap-
plies also to the Huntington eXten-
sion. Lewiston will get that line some
day, but there is to be no extensive
construction for the next twelve
months and you mark my words
carefully and see il | have not given
You the key to the situaton.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
WYNNE SEEKS TO GUST
new POLICE CHIEF
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missouian.
Butte, June 21.-Mandamus proceed
ings We're begun this evening in the
district court by e. Walter Wynne
against John j. Quinn alleging that
the latter, who is Mayor Neyin's APP
pointee for chief of police is not en-
titled to the office for the reason that
Wynne has been permanently appoint
ed by former Mayor Corby. The case
will be heard before Judge ]. B, Nc
Ciernan.
Today Mayor Nevl formally removed
Captain Buckner and Detective Bates
from the force in accordance with the
recommendation of the police commits
sion. Lieutenant Sisell and Sergeant
O'Neiil are scheduled to be the next
to go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
BAND IS ORGANIZED
TO FIGHT CHURCHES

Latonio, Ohio. June 21.-Rev. Joseph
|. Grim, ntSaloon leader, whose
church, the Presbyterian, was badly
damaged by dynamite recently, today
turned over to an authority an un-
signed letter in which it was said the
church had suffered through the work
of an organized band of II who had
taken it upon themselves to discour-
age ''pernicious advocates of anti
saloon politics.'' The letter was mailed
at Leipsc, Ohio. II also stated that
their agents were about to dynamite
a church in Indiana where it's pastor
had become "offensively active in the
cause of no license.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
AN INVESTIGATION
Of The SUGAR TRUST

New York, June ADMINISTRATION
of the conduct of the American Sugar
Refining company in its dealings wi h
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining COM
pany was begun today by a federal
grand jury. 1t was the closing Of the
Pennsylvania company's refinery after
the American Sugar Refining company
had gained control of it by a loan that
resulted in recent suit of $30,9o0,Go0
which was settled by the American
company after much evidence lad
been taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
BIG SHEEP RANCH
BRINGS FANCY PRICE.

Helena, June 21--It was announced
by officials of the PenWell Ranch
company III this city today that its
Meagher county sheep property had
been sold to an Illinois syndicate for
$20O,000. The company was organized
here a year ago to take over the
property, but settlers came in SO fast
that the sheep range was curtailed
virtually forcing it out of business
The deal, however, represents a profit
of 100 per cent. to the investors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
lecial 10 The Daily Missoulian,

Special 10 The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace, June 2l.--Believing that
someone was pursuing her, Mrs James
Grier, who is suffering from a disor-
dered brain. escaped from the third
story window of Providence hospital
this morning and made her way
around the building on the narrow
ledge under the windows and fell to
the roof of the chapel. where she was
captured by attendants in time to pre-
vent her falling two stories to the
ground. The probate judge later COM
mitted her to the insane asylum at
Orofino
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
REPORTS THAT &. n. HARTMAN
is CRITICALLY ILL ARE
BRANDED FALSE.
UNION PACIF|C SLUMPS
Persistent Tales That Railroad Mad
nate Is in Serious State of Health
Causes Big Drop in Railroad Stocks
and Only Small Reaction Takes
Place-Friends Deny the Reports.

New York, June 2l.-Rumors that
1G. Fl. Hartman was critically i'll at
Vienna, that at times were exaggerated
to the extent of saving that he was
dead, all met with prompt denial by
his associates and ut the Union Pa
cltic offices today. Notwithstanding
this, the reports, coupled with a sharp
bear raid caused Il decided break i'm
the stock market and the decline in
the so-called Hartman stocks had not
been checked when the market closed,
Union Pacific dropped four points, re-
covered only quarter, leaving a net
loss of 3M for the day. Southern Pa
citic showed Il net loss of 23s, Read
ing 4 Ia and Amalgamated Copper
3 3-S. Losses as high as IL points
from the high water mark of a few
days ago We're recorded.
One of Mr.. Harrnnan's closest as
sociates said that he felt convinced
amy report purporting to Indicate that
Mr.. Hartman was seriously i'll, was
utterly false
I'VE have received several cable
messages from Mr.. Hartman today"
he said. "One of these was addressed
TO Il member of his family and gave
no hint of any change in MIR Harri-
mans condition."
Robert S. I.ovctt, vice president and
general counsel Of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, said:
Il have no doubt that the rumors
are false. / had a cabegram from Mr.
Hartman today upon a matter of
business. | have been called upon al
most every day since Mr.. Hartman
sailed to deny false reports about his
health. | am tired of il and Shall pay
no further attention to them'