The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-16


BIN must sign tho other BIN also lie
cannot separate tho two and n he
wishes 90 veto the Hay BIN as vicious
. legislation" Boo must also veto the
measure which rroVdos usieuancr
aud pny Tor officers aud callaiod men
[ of tho army
Way back ir the time of President
Hayes congress passed 600 army ap.
pr0fr.afiUu hlll with rider attach
% which Was Objectionable To- the re.
nIhlIran party and tho BopuhIlclu ad
naturalization The president dld mot
/ hesitate minute 20 veto the bill and
/ 1888 sequence the army found itser
without pay Tor considerable period
/ NJ time Warren Leland. one Of the
hotel keeping brothers, who we're In
I their day hH good hosts ana providers.
I hnd been given q good share OF army
| patronage. officers seeking out the -.
| lnud hotels IN whatever cities they
/ could bo found The old Surteyaut
| house IN New York which stood at
broadway and Twenty eighth street
Hn1 which long ago disappeared was
one NJ tho Leland husiolrIos There
was another lu chicago. and some 9th
ors elsewhere
Warren Leland's Dig Offer
When President Hayes vetoed the
army appropriation bill ln order to get
rid uf lts rider" Warren Leland wrote
q personal lcttor TO every army ana
navy officer In the United States aud
/ tp tbv members of the mrlough and
/ graduating classes ut West Point and
| Annapolis. In the letter be- said that
his h1trln and all that WINS In them.
were 40 the command of the officers
of tho army and navy and that he was
perfectly willing 10 whit tiIl dooms.
/ day Tor hls pay knowing that N At
any period ibis side NJ that day con.
"r'H, should pass the army bill. tho
money rccumpouso Tor b0urd aud lodg
/ box iurul he'd would bo lurthcuming
Mr. Lo'ond lust nothing by this word
pi welcome Co oniccr- uf the service,
who faced temporary conditions OF
. uuupoiiHm
Mr. Merriam's New Position.
Or c. Hart Merriam. who uu.
100 recently was tho e. icf " the
governments biological rlrycy, which
Us bureau OF the department or
|1grIrulWro. H. now the head Of what
H known as the Hartman geological
/ Foundation with headquarters Ia this
city Dr Merriam In perhaps the high.
est authority In America on subjects
pertaining tn tho life Of mammals aud
birds, ana no IL ono OF the chief au.
thorltica on American Indian history.
tradition and folk lore.
The Hartman Geological Founda.
ton was provided for In the will oi
Edward II Hartman. the railroad
mngnate. who died less than two years
ago The headquarters OF research
now have been established In Wash
lnEion. ana hero MIR Merriam, In &C
cordauco with the wishes Of Mr.. llar
rlmnn, ns expressed In his will. IL Ia
carry forward tho work NJ extending
knowledge Of natural history.
Few people know that Edward II
Hartman, one NJ tho richest men IL
the United Statea. ana one whose tim,
seemingly was almost wholly glyet
over 10 tho extension Of railroad linei
and the securing NJ railroad holdings
had any other heart interest than tina
Of business
Discovering Hls other Side.
II one may be- forgiven for speaking
personally. the story Of how fount
out that Mr. Hartman cared for othe
things than his family. and stocks an,
bonds. may not be unintcrostlng No
rloug before Mr. llarrlmana death
newspaper business called mo 4
Augusta. Ga My companion on IN
trip knew Edward II. Hartman pei
sonnlly, Just aH the train was leavln
! Washington, MIR Ilarrlman's priyat
car was attached To H. for the rallroa
man was going ON a visit to his brotl
ar In the south.
My companion was invited to din
: with Mr Hartman In his private ca
+ and ! was included In tho luyItntlo
. out Of politoncss. | never had see
. MIR Hartman before sat In IA
{ frat scat at his left Mt tho dinner q
F. BILE. The other guests we're three mo
! ~ huge business affairs. one Of thel
the head VI the greatest railroad O
, ganization In the United Statca an
!. the others proportlouatoly great In n
h world OF business Nothing but bu,
o ness was talked at the dinner lahl,
r tho extension Of this line ana TN
{ line; and stocks and bonds and 9th,
r things iloLtod around until / felt u
o torly shut out because OF these thin,
q I did not know much. and cared les
q Finally. In order 10 let my host kno
was alive, / turned To him ana sal,
c u have all the journals OF the Harl
4 man Alaskan expedition thus Tar
q sued, and, what Is more. / have 10,
h them"
y His Interest In Natural History.
d Mir uarrlman's eye lighted. 1
d turned TO mo with a sort OF surprls,
r enthusiasm, and he said In a voice m
Is was nlmout an exclamation. Il scldo
n nnd anyone outside " tho circles
IS the strict scientists who have mo
e than a sort OF hazy recollection N
D, once on a time there was such a thil