VOL. I.IIT. XO. 10,404.
PORTLAND, OREGON, 3IONDAY, JUNE 23. 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WILSON AGREES TO
M'NAB'S
Official's Resignation
to Be Accepted.
FAVOR SHOWN TO CAMINETTI
Trial Postponed on Direct Re
quest of Father.
OFFICIAL CIRCLES STIRRED
Secretary of Labor Wilson Issues
Statement Assuming Blame and
Saying He Requested Delay
on Part of McReynolds.
WASHINGTON, June 22. The rests
nation of United States Attorney McNab
of San Francisco, telegraphed yesterday
to President Wilson . with sensational
charges that Attorney-General Mc
Reynolds had. directed . delays which
threatened to defeat Justice in certain
criminal prosecutions will be accepted
promptly. That was the only Informa
tion from the White "House today on
the situation.
It developed today, however, that the
trials of Drew Caminettl and Maury I.
Diggs in California for alleged viola
tions of the white slave law were post
poned by Attorney-General McReynolds
at the request of A. Caminettl, father
of one of the youthful prisoners, who
was appointed Commissioner-General of
Immigration by President Wilson a few
weeks ago. This was learned officially
hei'j tinisht when Secretary of Labor
WIIsoa issued a statement assuming all
responsibility for the postponement.
LJ7tarr TA'llaoa Take Blame.
Tn c signed .statement Secretary Wil
son said: .
"The Attorney--General postponed
trla; In the Diggs-Camlnettl case solely
upon my request., L t-Nere!'ore,.fcm re
sponsible for the postponement. A.
Caminettl has but recently assumed the
duties'. of Commissioner-General of Im
migration. He .has not yet fully fa
miliarized himself with the duties of
the office. He asked me for leave of
absenca in order that he might re
turn to California to be present at the
trial of his son. I insisted that he re
main here until he was sufficiently ac
quainted with the duties of the posi
tion of Commissioner-General, to be
able properly to inspect the immigra
tion stations at Pacific ports when he
returned ' to California. I, therefore,
suggested that I would ask the Attorney-General
to postpone the trial of
the casa until the next term of court.
Postponement Is Defended.
"It is nothing unusual for the Dis
trict Attorney of that or any other
district, or the Attorney-General to
grant a postponement of trials in such
cases when an Immediate trial would
seriously inconvenience either party.
The suggestion and the request came
from me purely in the interest of the
public service."
McReynolds Treats Case Lightly,
Attorney-General McReynolds today
continued to treat the accusations
lightly.
"What is there, wronf about continu
lng a case?" was the answer he flung
to a question.
He further Intimated that McNab was
"playing politics," but refused to com
ment on McNab's charge, that he was
placing in Jeopardy convictions in the
Caminetti-Diggs white slave cases and
the Western Fuel Company coal fraud
cases by forcing long continuances dur
ing which witnesses and the evidence
could disappear.
Asked whether he had. heard, from
President Wilson concerning the Mc
Nab charges, the Attorney-General re
fused to answer.
"I do not know whether I will ever
make' any statement about the mat
ter." he said. "These cases will be
prosecuted, and by able men. McNab's
resignation will be accepted."
President Thought Trapped.
It is said that the desire of Secre
tary of Labor Wilson to have Attorney
General McReynolds postpone the cases
was known to President Wilson, who
appointed the elder Caminettl to of
fice. It is thought here in Washing
ton that the President, out of his
friendship for Caminettl has fallen
into a trap set by the defense in the
white slave cases. It is well known
that strenuous efforts were made in
California to delay the trials, and . in
furtherance of this removal of McNab
and the appointment of a Democrat
was part of the campaign.
The Administration defense to V
charge of unduly postponing the tr
of the coal fraud indictments against
Sidney Smith and Robert Bruce, offi
cials of the Western Fuel' Company,
will be that Assistant Attorney-General
Harr went over the evidence In
the coal cases and found it weak.
Trmt Cue Declared "Wcik."
The Rum total of the two defenses
Is that in one case postponement was
ordered to oblige Commissioner of Im
migration Caminettl. and In the other
because the evidence was .weak, al
though United States Attorney McNab
was protesting that the cases were be
ing made weaker by delay.
Before the White House version was
given McReynolds' silence and flippant
attitude toward the charges was at-
(.Concluded on Page .).
QUITTING
HATCH COVER IS "
TURNED TO SAIL
GASOLINE SCHQOXER ENTER
PRISE ASSISTED.
When Engines Give Out and Xo Can
vas Is Carried Tarpaulin Used to
Reach Safety at Xetvport.
NEWPORT, Or, June 22. (Special.)
With an improvised sail made from
the tarpaulin cover, of a hatch, the
gasoline schooner Enterprise beat her
way up the coast until she reached the
mouth of the Umpqua, where rough
weather compelled her to anchor last
night, and this morning her distress
signals brought assistance from the
lifesaving crew, and she was towed
into port at 1 P. M. by the launch
Ollio S.
The .Enterprise left Coos Bay Thurs
day at 10 A. M. and soon thereafter
her engines began to give trouble.
When they were completely disabled
and it was found there was no can
vas on board. Captain Anderson turned
the hatch cover to use and worked up
to the mouth of the Umpqua, which was
reached at 8 o'clock last night. Threat
ening weather necessitated casting an
anchor, which, however. Captain An
derson declares could not have kept the
boat from being beached if the antici
pated storm had broken, as the sail
would have been of but little assist
ance.
The Enterprise is owned by the Wed-
derburn Trading Company, and manned
by J. L. Anderson, master; Thomas
Folden, engineer; David Anfley and
Harry Hunt, sailors.
24 YEARS' TAXES WASTED
Danish Consul Told Lot He Paid for
Is Not His Property.
After paying taxes on a lot in' Hyde
Park, near Portland, for 24 years, J. P;
Holm, Danish Vice-Consul for New
Jersey, has been Informed by tax offi
cials that he is not the owner of the
property, according to a letter received
from him yesterday.
Mr. Holm says he bought the lot for
J100 21 years ago, and has paid taxes
each year since. Recently he sent his
taxes as usual, and was informed that
the lot belongs to Washington County.
Mr. Holm says he has written the tax
officials several times asking for in
formation regarding how Washington
County came to own the property, but
can get no reply.
RIVER IS TO RISE AGAIN
Relief From HI eh Water-- Not
In
Sight, Says Weather Observer.
There is no relief in sight from the
high water of the Willamette and Co
lumbia rivers, which has inundated
docks and caused havoc in river ship
ping besides doing thousands of dollars'
worth of damage. The river, which has
been falling, again will rise, according
to T. F. Drake, in charge of the local
United States Weather Office,, but he
was unable to say how much last night.
Complete reports will not be had
until this morning, but those received
last evening indicated a rise. The rain
is causing the high water. -
SNAKE KILLS 2 CHILDREN
Mother Finds Sleeping Rattler in
Bed With Babies.
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. June 2. Spe
cial.) Between the bodies of her two
children, aged 5 and T years, whom she
found dead when she attempted to
awaken them this morning, Mrs. David
Grant, of Beach, N. D.. found a huge
rattlesnake sleeping soundly.
The bed clothes had been out for an
airing yesterday, the snake evidently
being brought In with the quilts.
When the children retired, both com
plained of being "pinched," but soon
went to sleep. It was the rattler that
had dealt them a death blow.
EARTHQUAKE IS RECORDED
Seismograph at Santa Clara Traces
Upheaval to Aleutian. Islands.
SANTA CLARA. Cal., June 22. The
seismological observatory of the Santa
Clara' University issued a bulletin to
night stating that the occurrence of
a. distinct earthquake was recorded to
day.
Professor Albert J. Newlin said that
the disturbance la a recurrence of the
Aleutian Island upheavals which peri
odically have produced many records
on the observatory's seismographs.
CENTRALIA COUPLE HEIRS
Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Akin Get Leg
acy Estimated to Be $3,000,000.
REED CITY, Mich., June 22. (Spe
cial.) Word was received here today
that Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Akin, of Cen
tralia.' Wash., formerly of this place.
are direct heirs to the famous Anlka
Jahn estate in New York. A settlement
is expected by the heirs in the near
future. Mr. Van Akln's share Is esti
mated to be $5,000,000. ' ,
He has lately been in the East- and
has proved his heirship. .. . ,
PRINCE ATSUNOMIYA ILL
Second Son of Japanese Emperor
Suffers From Loss or Sleep.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. Prince
Atsunomiya, second son of the Emper
or of Japan, has been 111 since June
19, according to a cable received here
today by the Japanese American, a Jap.
anese newspaper.
The young man has suffered from a
loss of sleep and his appetite ha3 been
poor.
WILSON WILL BEAD
E
Action This Session
Is
Strongly Urged.
BRYAN INDORSES MEASURE
Leaders Do Not See How Con
gress Can Hesitate.
PEOPLE RETAIN CONTROL
Secretary of State Says Bill Already
Prepared Is In Harmony With
Democratic Contention
and Keeps Pledges.
WASH.I.NUTON.-June 22. The Presi
dent of the United States will go to
Congress again tomorrow to deliver the
second message of his Administration
Congress will meet in Joint session in
the chamber of the House to hear his
message on currency legislation.
President Wilson will arrive : at
o'clock, and being presented by Speak
er Clark will deliver his message urg
ing currency legislation before the
close of the special session.
Secretary Bryan Issued tonight
statement on the currency bill prepared
by Chairmen Glass and Owen of the
banking and currency committees. .Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo and the
President.. Secretary Bryan, gave his
unreserved" indorsement to the pro
posed measure .and removed all doubt
as to his position with reference to
currency reform.
Bryan's Indorsement Unreserved.
"I am glad to indorse most earnestly
and unreservedly the currency bill
which has been prepared by the chair
men of the two Congressional commit
tees in conjunction with-the President
and Mr. McAdoo," said Mr. Bryan. "It
Is a much better bill than T sunnnrf
it possioie to secure at this time.
The;plan which the President now
urges confers great advantages on the
banks. While it preserves to the peo
ple, acting through the Government, all
that Is essential for the protection of
the public. The notes arecto be Treas
ury notes, issued by the Government
and lent to the regional reserve banks
This Is In harmony with the Democratic
contention. There is no surrender of
GURHENGY MESSAG
tv, r..,)'. -ii, i i station, crasnea head on into a grave
the Governments right to issue monev . , . .,
T,k y. t .,i . 7 "" I train two miles east of Delmar at noon
The board of control is appointed bvjn . ,
Bi'piuicu "JjIBoth prlnPB wore. wvaoUa a
the President. Thus, the beoDle. acting
through the Government, are In entire
control. " ' - -
Emergency Currency . Available.
The great point of advantage to the
banks an advantage that ought to
make them willing to accept the bill
without question is that it furnishes
currency which they can secure in
time of need without having to put up
bonds as security. The bond reauire-
(Concluded on Page 3.)
i - -
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTERtAT'S Maxim lm temperature, 71
degrees; .minimum temperature, oS de
grees. TODAY'S Probably showers: southwesterly
winds. ....
River Report.
Stage of Willamette at Portland, 22.6.
Change In last 21 hours, .02.
. National.
President to read message urging currency
reiorra at this session. . Page 1.
Europe still hostile toward San Francisco
exposition. Page 2. . . .
Evidence shows McReynolds was aware of
etlect or order to McNab. Page 2.
President to sustain McReynolds as to
McNab's resignation. Page 1.
Domestic.
Two boys swept over Niagara rapids in boat.
raie l..
Chicago woman arrested as "auto robber."
Page 3. -Futurist"
eating new fad of Chicago epi
cures. Page 3.
Antl-suffraglsts seek cause for suit against
persons charging aid by liquor interests.
Page 1.
Nebraska liquor men to attack validity of
initiative and referendum amendment.
Pago 3. - - ...
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson shows
New Tork things. In dancing. Page 3.
Captain's wife - heroine of wreck of steam
ship Riverside. Page 1.
Three drowned as result of petty real es
tate war. f age
Pacific. Northwest.
Singers at Walla Walla give concert in
prison for 900 convicts. Page 10.
Gasoline schooner, disabled, reaches safety
with aid of hatch cover tor salL Page 1.
Bank looting desperado, once socially, prom-
jdbui, nas auai personality, rag so.
Steamer Curacao lost and passengers near
ueaia ozx AiasKan coast. page -III.
Convict permitted to go unattended to sis
ter's tunerai. page 10.
Sporting.
Pacific Coast League results Portland 3-5,
an Francisco 2-3; Sacramento, 2-3, Oak
land 1-0; Venice 4-0, Los Angeles 0-2.
page 8. .
Northwestern League results Portland
Spokane game postponed, rain; Victoria
10, beattle 3; Tacoma 2, Vancouver 0.
Page 8.
LFregon Yacht Club members to sail at
regatta at Astoria. Page 8.
Red Sox and Brooklyn making bid for
honors in major leagues. Page 9.
Multnomah Invited to send athletes to. Vic
toria and Vancouver meets. , Page 9.
Caldwell welcome In TrI-State League.
rago o. ...
Portland and Vicinity. .-
Big farewell promised veterans starting for
- ueursDuri. fage 2.
Cornerstone of Piedmont ' Presbyterian
unurcn is laid, page 14.
Assembly of Church of Naxarene ends ses
sions here. Page 14.
Prizes for Commercial Club picnic more nu-
merous than events. Page 7.
Welfare committee seeks suspension of Sat-
urday' night work for women. Page 11
Jewish clergy will be hosts at Empress
a neater toaay. page 14. -Delegates
and speakers for World's Chris
tlan Citizenship Conference begin to ar
rive, page 14.
TV eather report, data and forecast. Page
FREIGHT WRECK KILLS
Train Speeding -,- Down . Four-Mile
Grade Crashes Into Gravel-Cars
cli.nto. - u.. June za. seven men
were killed, and another probably fa
tally Injured In the wreck, of a freight
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee. & St.
Paul Railroad near here today. The
freight train, speeding down a four
mile hill between Delmar and Downs
Station, crashed head on into a gravel
Both engines were wrecked and 28
cars were . piled on the demolished
gravel train.
Two wrecking crews ' worked six
hburs clearing their, way to. the-car
In which the bodies were . found. The
victims have not been identified and
are believed to have been beating their
way in an empty freight car. The in
jured man is a Japanese laborer, who
was brought to a hospital here.
None of the crew of either train was
hurt.
HE EE THEY COME SCHOOL'S OUT.
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS
THREATEN TO SUE
Evidence of Libel in
Speeches Sought.
MISS MILHOLLAND ANSWERED
Charge That Liquor Interests
Help Association Invited.
STORIES HELD MALICIOUS
National Body Opposed to Votes for
Women Gives Statement Declar
ing Intent to Bring Action,
"if Opportunity- Rises.
WASHINGTON. June 22. (Special.)
A statement from the headquarters of
the National Association opposed to
woman suffrage today announces that
the officers of the association have
employed attorneys to examine all the
speeches and literature of the suf
fragists "with a view to protecting
themselves from abusive language
which at times is practically libelous,"
and "for the purpose of Instituting
suits for libel against objectionable
parties." The statement continues:
"The scrutiny of the material put out
by the suffragists has become more
thorough since Miss Inez Mllholland, In
a public meeting, stated that charges
of an alliance between the anti-suffrage
and the liquor Interests had been
made, and the fact that no suits for
libel had been instituted was good
proof that they were true.
"Miss Mllholland ought to know, and
probably does know, that no Statement
has been made ' either on the public
platform or in the press which Is in
any way libelous. The suffragists
have skillfully avoided giving expres
sion in public to a libelous statement,
though they have approached danger
ously near to it.
"To say that any Interests, liquor or
other Interests, are supporting a cause
is -not In, itaelf .libelous, ,b-urt-fths suf
fragists in public or in the press ever
make a statement that the liquor in
terests are giving help to the National
association opposed to woman suffrage
or to any representative thereof, a suit
for libel will be instituted within 24
hours. '...'.-
"Wo are looking . for this oppor
tunity, and. when it comes we will take
advantage of it to the uttermost.
-"One conviction, for criminal libel
wrtl do a great deal to check the flood
of malicious untruths about the women
who are opposed to votes for women
which have been circulated by suf
fragists."
Real Summer Promised.
WASHINGTON. June 22. Real Sum
mer time during this week was prom
lsed over the country tonight by the
Weather Bureau.
LADS SWEPT OVER
NIAGARA RAPIDS
CRAFT IX WHICH BOYS ARE
PLAYIXG BREAKS AWAY.
Hundreds on Shore Loot On Help
lessly and Firemen, Called
Tardily, Fall to Aid.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June 22.
Donald Roscoe, 10 years old, and Hu
bert Moore, nine years old, both of
Buffalo, went to their deaths in a small
boat late this afternoon In the Whirl
pool Rapids while hundreds of men
watched helplessly from the shore. The
boys were playing In a flat-bottomed
scow half a mile above the rapids
when the rope holding the boat broke
and they were carried out into the
stream and went down the river.
Up to the time the boat reached
midstream it made ' little progress.
After It passed the bridges the cur
rent carried it rapidly toward the rap
Ids. The bridge men did not see the
boat until It was close at hand. Then
they called fire headquarters and two
companies of firemen were sent to save
the lads. If possible.
Never at any time was there a chance
to save the boys. The firemen could
do nothing. There were scores of pas
sengers in the cars along the sorge
route and they watched the hopeless
struggle of the boys. Men became hys
terical In their powerlessness and wo
men passengers on the cars wept and
prayed.
As the boat neared Swift Drift, the
first breaking of the river from the
calm upper reaches to the rapids, it
began to rock. The boys sat down to
keep from tumbling into the stream.
Then, caught in Swift Drift, the boat
went racing under the bridge. As they
passed under the bridge they ceased
their cry for help. The two mites
turned toward each other and calmly
shook hands, then, with the boat in
the tumbling waters, threw themselves
on the seats of the scow and clung
with all their strength.
The craft held to its course until it
encountered a huge wave, which crest
ed at a height of 40 feet. It seemed to
dive in the middle of the wave, and
wnen it came again to view it was
bottom up. - A second or two later
little head was seen bobbing on a wave
below for a moment, and then it was
seen no more.
POINCARE TO VISIT BRITAIN
Ruler of France to Follow Example
of His Predecessors.
LONDON; "JaneT 22. President' Poln
care, of France, following the example
of his predecessors since the conclu
slon of the friendly agreement between
his country- and Great Britain, has
chosen England for his official visit
after his election, and will arrive a
Spithead Tuesday on -the Dreadnough
Jean Bart to be the guest of King
George and the British nation until
June 27. He will be accompanied by
Stephen Plchon. French minister for
foreign affairs, and other high officials.
Upon the President's arival at Spit
head, he will be received by an im
mense fleet composed of England's lat
est warships, which, will fire a royal
salute. He will proceed to Portsmouth
dockyard, where the Prince of Wale
and the Duke of Connaught, represent
lng thd King, will offer him a formal
welcome. King George will be at Vic
torla station, London, to receive hi
guest and escort him to York House,
which has been placed at his disposal.
CRACK IN CANAL ALARMS
Rumors Fly Thick as to Extent of
- Damage at Panama.
PANAMA, June 22. Numerous alar
ing rumors of damage have gained
currency as a result of the crack that
recently developed In the cutoff wall
of the . northwest wing of the Mira
flores Locks of the Panama Canal. On
report had It that the gates had pulled
away some portions of their support
lng masonry and that the cost to de
molish and rebuild the damaged struc
ture would be $1,500,000.
The canal engineers say the crack
is only a minor one and that it prob
ably was due to a slight settlement o
the masonry.
RAIN FOLLOWS PRAYERS
Drought Broken by Downpour; Hail
and Electrical Storm.
ST. LOUIS, June 22. An hour after
prayers for rain had been ordered in
the churches of Belleville, 111., a sub
urb near here, a heavy rainstorm broke
the two months' drought throughout
Missouri and Southern Illinois today.
A hail storm completely blanketed the
lawns of Forest Park with Ice, while
streets here were flooded for several
hours.
Lightning did considerable damage to
the property.
NOME SENDS OUT MILLION
First Gold Shipment of Season Re
' celved at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 22. A mil
lion dollars in gold, the first shipment
from Nome, Alaska, this year, was re
ceived by the steamships Senator and
Victoria, which completed their first
round trip of the season to Bering Sea
tonight.
England to Pay Honor.
LONDON, June 22. The British com
mittee has issued an appeal to the
public for subscriptions of $250,000 for
the purchase of Sulgrave Manor.
Northamptonshire, the ancestral home
of Washington, and for other purposes
In connection with the celebration of
.100 years of peace. .
SKIPPER'S WIFE IS
imcniuc
L
Woman's Pluck Averts
- Panic on Vessel.
RIVERSIDE'S CREW ALL SAFE'
Fearlessness of Mrs. Dahl-
quist Impresses Seamen.
CAPTAIN CALM IN DANGER
Officers Disinclined to t.il- r
Cause or Craft's Sinking on
Xorthern California Coast.
Thick Fog Is Told Of.
SAN. FRANCISCO, June 22. (Spe.
ial.) Mourning the loss of their per
sonal effects, but thankful for thi
escape. 15 members of the crew of the
big lumber carrier Riverside, which
went to her fate on the iasrired rn-k
of Sugar Loag Reef off the Mendocino
coast. last Thursday, arrived here to
day from Eureka. First Mate P. M.
Knudsen. Third Mate Charles Lindquist
and nine members of the deck and en
gineering staffs of the unfortunate ves
sel came down on the steamer F. A.
Kllburri. Chief Enclnr
Kalb. First Assistant Engineer Earl
Williams and W. Kuhme. and Charles
Wendel and two sailors, were brought
by the st(Cm schooner Phoenix.
vvnue disinclined to sa v an. tale
bearing on the cause of th siH.n
survivors talked freely of their experi
ences in tne rog-shrouded hours ot last
Thursday morning, when from small
boats they watched the Riverside
slowly settle and dlsannpar Hno k ,.
waves, a tribute to the cruel shoals of
tne iNortnern coast.
Skipper's Wife Fearless.
The fearlessness of Mrs. Dahloulst
wife of Ca-Piatn John Dahlqulst, skipper -
or tne lost vessel, came In for p-aise
from the seamen. Although -burdened
with two small children, the captain's
wife showed-rare pluck In the exciting
and anxious moments following the
stranding. In the raw fog of the morn
ing she, with the children, remained
at her husband's side, and her coolness,
the survivors said, was responsible in
a large measure for the absence of a
panic.
"It was shortly before 4 o'clock,
when the watch was to have changed,
that the vessel struck," said one ot
the officers. "We must have been
proceeding slowly for the jar failed to
awake me, and It was not until some
minutes after the impact that I was
aroused by the hurrying of feet above
and the voice of Captain Dahlqulst
calmly but stentorlously Issuing orders
for all hands to come on deck.
Water Reaches Kngtne-Room.
"I slipped into a few clothes and got
above as quickly as possible. Already
the steamer was listing badly and I
had some difficulty in getting up the
companlonway. Mrs. Dahlqulst and the,
children were already at the captain's
side. Not many minutes passed before
we saw that the vessel would have to
be abandoned. The engineering staff
was soon compelled to leave its post,
as the water was pouring into the en
glneroom and banking the fires. For
tunately the wireless operator was able
to get off a few messages telling of
our condition before the apparatus went
out of commission.
"When all hands had been assembled
Captain Dahlqulst ordered two of the
boats launched. Mrs. Dahlqulst wanted
to wait for her husband, but we In
sisted that she get into the first boat
with the children. The Riverside was
now trembling on the Jagged rocks and
going down by the stern. Quickly both
boats pushed off in order to get free
of the impending vortex.
Fas Shrouds Sinking; Ship.
"Then we rested on our oars and in
the dim light of dawn and through the
wisps of fog. watched our ship take
the last dive. Only a portion of the
bow was visible above the surface,
which was lashed in furious confusion
by the action of the sinking craft.
"Until broad daylight we drifted
about and then we discerned the steam
er Admiral Farragut, which had picked
up one of our "S. O. S." calls. She
launched a boat, but in the meantime
the tug Relief came out from Eureka
and we were taken on board tho latter
craft. During the cold hours spent out
there on the ocean everyone felt badly
depressed and would have been more
so but for the encouraging words of
the skipper's wife, who proved a true
heroine."
HARMONY WILL BE TEXT
Fairbanks to Address "Get Togeth
er" Banquet of Republicans.
OMAHA. June 22. Ex-Vice-President
Fairbanks will address a "get together"
gathering of 300 Nebraska Republicans
at a banquet to be tendered him at a
hotel here tomorrow night. Acceptances
have been received from Republican
leaders of both wings of the party
throughout the state and Mr. Fairbanks
is expected to deliver a political ad
dress on the future welfare of the Re
publican party.
While In the city Mr. Fairbanks will
be the guest of ex-Representative Ken
nedy and will make two addresses alde
from his political talk tomorrow.
CLllDi
BO E
Ullll ..ULUIUI