The Saturday Journal Out-Circulates Any Other Issue of tho'.' Paper, -Circulation of That Day's Paper Avcrafihiy ovu'w,,,
; : - - Copies, Whiles That of the Other Jssu;s During March Was 28,050 Daily Average V 7p
A
Uule Ad to TOE J0UR11AL
Journal Circulation
Eringi Results. Costs Only
One Cent a Word. , - ; " ,
Sunday H)
r Tha Weather 8howers tonight ;
and Tuesday; eoutherlr winds., . ,
VOL. VI. NO., 23.
PORTLAND. OREGON. . MONDAY, EVENINO, APRIL M,K 1807. -SIXTEEN; PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
, ow T.rat a inrwe,
1ASDS. fIVi CI.!
nlnlrnr
uHUuL ur
TWin IlFATHfJ
.... . , ,. m , .u u h m m m m
I IIU ULIIIIIU
- r.
noscoe jamesiMiisnis
- aweeineari ana u,es
: by Own Hand ; Soon
Afterward: ;
Utter to Grace Disney,. His Vic-
.. ,tlm, Show Maddened Love
: Girl Feared for Her. Life and
Tried to Avoid Hie Persistent
, -r- Attentions. ' ' ' .
. . . . .. ' .
.,., Crased by bla love for a 17.
. year-old girl -and Insanely jeal- -d
, e ous of the attention paid t her
. , by other young .. men, Rosoo
Jeoies, the SI-year-old eon of C.
B. Jamea, aaperlntendent of the
. etate penitentiary, made ood bis
, 4 ' oft repeated threats ' and shot -
4 and killed Grace Disney shortly
: 4 after H o'clock Jaxt Bight As
h the yeans; airl sank to the side- '
walk, expiring'. Instaatlrv he,
. turned the 'weapon on himself
. and sent a ballet Into hie brain. "
Jaraee died at, St. Vlnoenfs a
4 hospital, where Ua wss taken at
a clock this mornlna, without
retaining oonsolousneea. .The e
, tragedy occurred on West Park
, .street In the full glare of the e
4 Ktleetrlo Ughts between Mata and 4
Madison streets. -.,.. : ; . ' . '
4 '' -y--'. 'v-e
Boco ernes earrled out the threats
he bad made both tn .letter and In per.
sen to the girl he lored that he would
end her life and his own, when he shot
; her In the back last ntght while she was
being escorted to her hone, , 411 West
Park etreet. by C. E. Powell. -
- That the young fellow had brooded
. over hla Imagined mistreatment until
' he had become erased with Jealousy is
evidenced strongly In the letters he had
i written her and In hla actlona when In
her. presence. ... The young school girl
feared .him. had so told her friends end
mother, sad the latter .had cautioned
her to bo careful and do nothing to
arouse bla passioa until she could break
away from hla persistent attentions.
' Persisted la Attentions.
James became fascinated with- Grace
Disney when- ho ' first met her Ave
months ego at the , hotel la Holton
which her mother conducted. After the
building burned down James followed
tho family to Portland and persisted In
psying attention to the girl who was
attending business college. He would
wslt for her on, the street at noon when
she went home to lunch and again at
ntght when school wss dismissed snd
. he forced himself In her company when,
ever possible, although his attentions
were given little encouragement
Miss Disney wss visiting with her
mother In Oakland a few months ago,
when. she met a young newspaper man.
He fell In love. with, her, and after she
returned to Portland he wrote a very
ardent letter to her. This letter was
lying on the table when young Jamea
called a few daye later. He opened it
(Continued on Page Two.)
MAFIA AFTER
Stuart's Enforcement of Law In Little Italy Angers Unruly Ele
tment, and Raid to Disarm Malcontents Js. Made on. ;
Sheridan Street Saloon as a Result. V . V
- Patrolman R. M. Stuart, Is said to
have been marked ' for death at the
hind of the Mafla that dread terrorist
organisation composed of Italians and
Sicilians, whose decree of extermination
; Invariably results In a funeral." Angered
by the blueooat's vigilant petrel of the
Latin quarter and hie strict enforcement
1 A th. It Km AMmfltl Miwwt. tt
the sound! of II has decided that he
must die., -
So pronouneed has become the hostile
attltade of the reeldents of Little Italy
and so alarming have been the threats
of astasstnaUon that tha polios officials
are taking .every precaution to prevent
trouble. Acting upon reports received
that several Italians had armed them,
selves with the Intention of attacking
; Stuart Captain of Police Slovefdetailed
florgcant Cole and Patrolmen Kay. Klen
lln, Roberta, Wade, Murphy, Wanleso
and Stuart, to raid tha saloon at Fourth
and Sheridan streets yesterday afternoon
and search every one found In the
place,
Trie to side Oaa,
Accordingly the posse swooped down
on the resort shortly after 4 o'clock.
' The bar-room wae crowded to the doors
and the entrance of the officers created
consternation. . Jule . Pa trains waa
caught In the act of seeretlng a re
volver In the lavatory by Detective Kay
snd promptly - placed under arrest
Patralne, who waa In an ugly mood front
ever Indulgence In , liquor, started to, re
sist when retrolman Waulesa was tak
SLAIN BY CRAZED YOUTH
pmp
Mtaa Grace Disney, From Picture
Taken Three Years Ago. .
TO3 KEEP EVELYN
AWAY FROM JURY
Jerome Resorts to Strategy to
Prevent Thaw Jury From Be
ing Influenced by Evelyn's
Presence .In Courtroom.
' New Tork. April l. Just as Evelyn
Thaw wee leaving the Tombs this af
ternoon .- accompanying her husband
from the court room,' deteotlvea from
District Attorney Jerome's office served
a subpoena a dob her.. . It la said that
Jeromo has no intention Of calling her
as a witness, but subpoened her for
tho purpose of keeping her out of the
court room... and .thus removing from
the Jnry the Influence of her presence.
When the Thsw Jury met todsy, the
eourt- exeasedthent until .10:14 Thurs
day morning. "It Is believed the lunacy
commission will , report , before .. .that
time.
Justloe ntfemld will announce
Thursday ' whether the trial will con
tinue or Thaw trill go. to Matteawan.
Jerome spent today putting Into
shape the evidence put before the com
mission to prove Thaw Insane. Thaw's
attorneys , say they will not need to
eel any alienists before the .commis
sion and -axprese the opinion that the
evidence .already given the commis
sioners . Is sufficient to establish the
mental atrength of their client.
This morning's proceedings were nor
mal. Thaw went Into eourt looking bright,
and Justloe Fltsgerald excused the
Jurors with the - usual admonitions.
Thaw waa led from the eourt room to
where Bvelyn. waa waiting and she re
tained with htm over the Bridge of
Sighs to the Tombs.
It Is believed that It the trial Is re
sumed Thursdsy the ease will be given
to the Jury by Saturday night at the
latest As Evelyn wss leaving ' the
Tombs' she wae served by Jerome's
detectives.
Holbrook Pleads OuOtv.
(Jeuiuet asecUl &. ) - "
Chicago, April 1. r. A. Holbrook. In
the federal court this morning, pleaded
guilty to a charge of conspiracy In re
stralnt of trade. . Bentenoe was deferred.
Holbrook was Indicted after the inves
tigation of the furniture trust.
- , 4 8tx Men' Are Killed.
' (Jonraal Rpeeuri Swrlee.) '
Port Worth, Texas, April 1. In a col
lision of freight-trains six 'miles south
Of bera this morning dt Is reported that
alx men were, killed and. 10 cars burned.
PATROLMAN
ing htm front' the saloon, but was quick
ly subdued.. . ... v . . J
Angeles Leches, who was found to be
armed with-a stiletto, ! was also taken.
Into custody. The descent of the police
on the saloon caused much excitement
In tha district and from glowering looks
of the Italians It waa evident that they
were eager for trouble. On orders of
Ssrgeant Dole. Patrolman. J. J. Murpby
accompanied Stuart oh his rounds dur
ing the remainder at - the watch,- as It
waa feared some attempt would be mtde
en the life of the poUoeman.
. Stuart speatedly Warned.
In discussing the matter. Patrolman
Stuart stated yesterday that for the
past month he has hoard that an at
tempt would be made td slay him. -
I am not afraid of a revolver,' aald
the patrolman, "but it la the prospect of
being cut to ribbons with a dirk that
makes me anxious. The lawlesa element
In Little Italy resent my action In mak
ing them abide by the law and I have
been warned repeatedly to look out for
myself. The threats have become so
ppen that I reported the matter to Cap
tain Slover oa -several occasions. I
do not Intend to be bluffed and will con
tlnue to keep after them." . . .
In the police eourt this morning 'Pa
tralne was fined f 10 on a charge of ear
rytng concealed weepons, snd the ease
of Leschsa was continued for sentence.
If the report of the decision of the
Black Hand to take action Is to be cred
ited. It Is thought that Patrolman Stu
art ta In Imminent danger.
DEATH
PUTS
END TO All
ii W. Goode, President
. of Consolidated Elec
tric Company, Dies at
Atlantic City, N. J.
Overwork 'and- Constant Atten
tion to Business . Causes
Breakdown His Wife and
Daughter at Bedside, but
Young Son in Portland.
H. W. Goods, president of tho Port
land Railway. Light At Power oompany.
died yesterday morning In the Windsor
hotel at Atlantis City, New Jersey. He
had been 111 about a week, with pneu
monia, superinduced by Blight's disease
and ether complications. Tha body will
be taken tonight to Chicago, for burial.
A telegram received by B.-O. Reed.
secretary and treasurer of the Portland
Railway, Light Power company, from
C M. Clark of Philadelphia, head of th
banking syndicate controlling- the een
pany, oonveyed tha following Informa
tion: , ,.,
"Will leave her at 1 o'clock Won.
day for Chicago, where. tha burial will
take place." '
Had Cold Whsa Left Sec.
Mr. Goode left Portland March II for
Philadelphia, to discuss oompany af
fairs with the directors there. He was
accompanied by hla daughter, Helen.
and at Cblaro-; the .'Wars : Joined - by
Mrs. uoode, who went oast with thsra.
His" health waa broken by overwork
and ha waa suffering with e severe
eoid-atndr-aymptome of-lagrrppe-when I
he started from the coast Tha Jour
ney undoubtedly added to his ills, . by
tho exposure Incidental to travel over,
land. - i .- .- i ...
When Mr. - Goode reached . Atlantic
City he- grew rapidly worse. Physi
cians ware called and everything thst
medical science could summon was
brought to succor him In the desperate
fight for a 'continuation of - his Ufa
Telegrams received Saturday tn Port
land . indicated that ha would ' Pull
through safely. But on Saturday night
hla condition became decidedly worse.
Sunday morning Mr.- Reed received a
telegram from A. C- Bedford of New
Tork, a member of tho company's
executive committed, which read: "Mr.
Goode passed away peacefully this
morning." ;
Bapld Bla ta Batatas.
At the dying man's bedside were bis
wife, his daughter Helen, his mother,
Mrs. Tu B. Goods, and Mr. Bedford. His
son. Henry, who had been left In Port
land to pursue his studlea at Portland
academy, was told Saturday for the
first time of his father's Illness.
The totally unexpected news of Mr.
Goods'a death waa a shock to Portland
business Interests and to the hundreds
of people who personally knsw and
admired him. He had been very high
in the esteem of Portland. For soma
yea re he had been regarded aa one of
this community's foremost citizens. His
enviable position here bed been won by
personal ability, merit and bard work.
In a career covering II years sines his
coming to Oregon aa the westsrn agent
(Continued on Page Two.)
TRAMP IS
" R 'S. Harrison, a new employe who
waa sent out to bank the day's receipts
of the 8kidmore Drug company and
who disappeared, has turned. out to be
John , Schuyler Randall Harrison, a
scion of the aiistoeratlo Schuyler and
Randell famlllea of Philadelphia, a
millionaire tramp and an epllaptio peri
patetlo, , . ' , .
.: Harrison was arrested at ' Astoria
and now lies in the oounty Jail charged
with larceny by bailee. He declares that
he , had no Intention of stealing the
money, but that he wandered away
while in en epileptic fit and while still
In that condition waa robbed of all he
had. -
Richard Morwood McCann, the attor
ney, haa Intereated himself In tha pris
oner's behalf. Guided by references
given by Harrison, he telegraphed east
and learned that the vagrant's tale of
himself and his antecedents wss a far
too modast one. . Hs learned that the
prisoner, with hla brother and father,
are the sole heirs to ths eststs of Mlaa
Elen Castle, of 41101 Poplar street
Philadelphia, who recently died, leaving
more than 10 buslnees blocks In the
heart of tho Penasylvanla metropolla
It Is thought likely that one of Harri
son's rich relatives will come to Port
lend to look after .the tramp member of
the family.- , v
All Over the World. . .
Harrison Is a little, Wld-hesded man
of about 40. He has tramped all over
the United States snd In some foreign
countries. He wss In South Africa dur
ing tha Boar war and worked aa a la
borer on one of the British railroads
there. He came to Portland aa a
harder In charge of a band of sheep
oonslgned to the Union Meat companv
by an eastern -. Oregon sheepman. He
secured a Job with the Ckldmnra Drug
company snd en Sfarch T Manacer
Ralph Crrsler of that concern handed
viVv - illinium 1 1
i." . .- sargw- ...
. 4 ..Henry WaJtoa Good. .'' '
CniOFREIURfl
E
Dr. F, Burgette Short Advises
Board ofthe TayTdr Street
Church His Health Will Not
Permit of Pulpit Work. .
Dr. P, Burgette Short will not return
to the pastorata of the 'Taylor street
Methodist ohurch. .
T. S. Mc Daniel, a member of the of
ficial board of tho ohurch Is In re
ceipt of a letter from Dr. Short who
Is st present in San Jose, California,
announcing that he will be unable to
resums his work In Portland.
In the letter, Dr. Short requests that
the board of the church grant him a
leave of absence until the annual meet-
in c of the Oregon conference In October,
and that the board tsks Immediate
steps to secure a permanent pulpit sup
ply In his stead. He also says that
his physicians hav advised him' that
hla health demands , absolute rest for
several month a The matter oft grant
in a- the leavs of absence to Dr. Short
will coma before the board at the an
nual meeting "tonight snd will no doubt
be ected upon favorably.
Three Tears la Portland.''
Dr. Short came to the Taylor 'street
church Jest three yesrs sgo. He is an
indefatigable worker., and as a result
suffered a nervous breakdown laat Octo
ber and wss granted a two months'
leave by hla church. . He returned to
hla former home In Delaware . where
he hoped a few weeks' rest would re
store his health. Dr.: Scott waa. one
(Contlnned on" Page Two.)
H El R TO
Harrison, Epileptic In . Jail, a
Member of Blue-Blooded Phil
. , adelphia Family. '
him 1414.10 and told him to- take it to
a bank and place It en deposit Har
rison took the money, but be did not
return, A day later he turned up at
-eA4A S-r- J
XU 8. IltrrUoo.
0 CHURCH
HE
Kr"'' '''''' - ' 'i- i '' '
f. ; V I ....... i V. :'.
it I . s JZZf : .
t -. J .... fv ','.'.-'
t ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' : ' : '' ' '
t-1 "' - mi,'-, .-'
-ssa rrrs Ill' III1 ' V; : .
FRISCO LAUNDRY
WORKERS-STRIKE
Nine , Hundred Laundry Em-
7ployes Quit T WorkTBecause
- Demand for Increased Wages
Is Not Granted. V
(Jeoraal Smelal Servtcal
Ssn Francisco, April L A strike of
all the laundry workers In the city,
numbering 100, waa officially . declared
at 1:10 this morning by the Laundry
Workers anion, who demand a 4 per
cent Increase In wages and shorter
hours of work. The union made Ita de
mands on the owners of tho laundries
last Wednesday and announced at that
tlms that unless thelt demands were ac
ceded to a strlks would be called today.
The owners assert that tho demands
of their employee .are exorbitant and
thst If they were to grant the Increase
tn wsges asked It would be Impossible to
conduct their plants without losa Thsy
say the increased wages and shorter
hours demanded make the Increase
amount to 10- per cent and that such a
raise would lep off their profits.
It waa announced . by the owners of
tha laundries that they were willing to
sign ' tha schedule that wae . effective
lest year, but that they will close their
businesses rather than pay the wagea
now demanded of them by the employea
Thirteen of tho largest ' laundries In
the city-' are closed,- only three- small
ones being tn operation, and unless labor
can bo obtained st a less figure than
the "unions demand they will 'probably
remain closed and Sen Prancisoo. will
hsvs to depend on outsldo towns to do
her washing or go nnweahed."
FORTUN E
the Staples lodging house tn Astoria,
where he created a stir by crying out
that he had been robbed. He was sub.
sequently brought beck to Portland by
Detective- Hellyer and lodged In Jail.
"I have been an eplleptlo all my life:
my father was an eplleptlo before me,
said Harrison to a representative of nie
Journal today, peeking between the bars
of his cell.. "My wife left ma because
I was sn epileptic - I left homo and
friends because I was an epileptic. I
have tramped the earth for eight years,
I can get a Job' anywhere, but I al
ways lose It when they learn thst I
am an epileptic . And now I am In
Jail because I sm an epileptic
Oaanot Bemenabe Bepartuiai .
"I did not mean to steal that money.
I remember beoomlng dlssy on the
street and the next thing I knew. I was
on a train. I got off at the first stop
snd found myself in Astoria, t waa
still In a dase, but In the morning I re
membered everything. I felt for the
money, but It wss gone Then I- or led
Out that I had been robbed.
"Hellyer told me that they have my
record. I have no record of crime. I
have tramped for thousands snd thou
sands of miles, but I have never been
arrested before. I never stole even a
ride on a train, but thst was hecaues I
knew that any moment 1 mlsht tall into
a fit and loae my Ufa Many a time
while walking along tha road I have
fallen and lain for hours snd hours In.
nnalhte. Sometimes I go for months
without having a fit than other times
they com on me often.. . I guess there
Is no cure for It"
Harrison ts loath to talk ef his family
connections and of his fortune, but ad
mits that he haa at last decided to re
turn home snd take poasennlon of what
Is coming to him. He haa not com
municated with hie relatives for sevarsl
rears,- , v i
No Corporation Official
Who Is Implicated in
Bribery Scandal Will
Get the Bath
District Attorney -Says-There Is
-7 No Immunity for Any Higher
' Up -Supervisors Get Out the
: Ax for Boss RuePs Special
Favorites.
(Josraal Special Servfoe.)
San Francisco, April 1. Nona of the
officials connected with any of tha cor
poratlone Implicated in the , bribery
scandals have been promised immunity,
announced District Attorney Langdon
yesterday. He aald:
"Though several high officials have
testified before the grand Jury, this does
not mean that they will escape prosecu
tion If they are found guilty ef having
had anything to do with the purchase
Of franchises.
This statement does away with 'the
popular superstition that anyone who
baa been before the grand Jury cannot
be 4roseeuted for wrong doing. Alt ef
the telephone Company officials who ap
peared before the ' inquisitorial body
were instructed as to their, rights, but
none of them was guaranteed immunity
should evidence be had connecting them
with the corruption of pub II o officials.
This declaration of the flatrlct ef.
torney gives ths lis to ths friends of the
grafting supervisors and "Boss ftuef.
who have been shouting that tha prose
cution did not Intend to make good Its
promise to go after the big fellows.
Ax fog Bnafa Appointees. -
A few followers who ' still remain
loyal to the fallen boss have raised ths
howl that the grand Jury had glvan cer
tain telephone officiate a chance to tes
tify, thereby freeing them from danger
of Indictment Langdon announces de
cidedly that "no official "high up" will
be guaranteed Immunity.
Close guard will be kept .by the dis
trict attorney's office over the action of
the board of supervisors. That chas
tened body Is already beginning ta feel
that It Is under rigid censorship. Al
ready It Is preparing-1 - lop-off the
heads of Ruef favorites, who sre draw.
Ing salaries . from the city for doing
nothing. .
Curly Boas Ruef felt aa unusual
sense of restraint yesterday as hs gased
from the second-story front window-of
his prison, the former Schmits rest
donee, on Fillmore street upon the gaily
dressed Eaater crowds bent upon their
Sunday outing. Ruef ehafed In his cap
tivity, but maintained bla usual retl
oence upon all matters concerning bis
acts before the time of hie incarcera
tion. Beef StfU Befaaee te Talk,
' He read the morning papers, played
cards with his' guards snd 'received a
few callers. Including bis . relatives;
Misses Ruef and Altmann. A reminder
of Eaater waa the presence In hla room
of a large bouquet of carnatlona ' . He
made his usual announcement that at
a proper time ha would make a full
statement relative te graft affairs.
When the conversation turned te the
matter of Attorney Edward-S.-PI!ls-
hurys statement before the grand Jury
Saturday that the sum of 11.10 hsd
been paid to Ruef every month by ths
Paclflo Telephone company ror the Isat
two year Ruef affected aa air of in
difference and would make no dental or
admission. When asked If be wss re
ceiving a monthly stipend from tha es-
IConttnued on Page Two.)
e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeee
: I Record for the Week I
ft.. . 1 - J..;.:.a. 4Us
WTJIUUI TJ J IUTTIII9III1 V ,! 7 I lJ VJ . IIIJ
three daily papers of Portland was quite heavy. The Journal lead
ing, the figures being t followt: ;
. , TournaL Oregonian. Teletram.
' - k - 7 Issues. 7 Issues. 6 Issues. .
Local, Inches . . . , . 0,883
Foreign, inches .v. 1,092
Claaaified and Real EeUte, Inches 3,232
Readers, inches . .......... 8S
Totals . . . , .
, Tha demand for. Journal space continues, greater than 'the mn
pty at times. The circulation of The Journal nine about 28,500
daily average, and tha cost of advertising under contract in Th-
ournal t tauch below two cents prr . inch per insertion per
.(XX) f bone fide proven circulation, the. lowest rate ct
any Paper - on the coast 'Journal rates, because of rtt in
creased and growing circulation, cannot remain at present figures,
and advertisers have been notified thst a new rate card will be
come effective on 'July 1 nett and at that time The Journal's rrei
facilities will be more than doubled, enabling the paper to hnd
with greater ease and result a larger volume of both news an. I !
vertising. The people of the Oregon country show their deri ! !
preference for The Journal aa a newspaper, and the-adverti .rrs f
it as a medium, for which The Journal is obligated to the puU-e in
terests and the building up of a greater city, state and c
The high-water mark of Journal circulation v. as r'
last month, the average daily and Stjnd.iy circulation i
davs .of March being i'.SoO-a greater circn!tion than t
other paper in Portland and Oregon.
et4teme-Mttr?t
CAfJ'T TURiJ
com OVER
FAST E
!
I
Sheriff Steyens Makes
Himself Liable to Fino
and Imprisonmentfor
Withholding Money:
Has More Than a Million Dollar?
That Should Be In Treasury
- but Declares He Is Unable to
Balance Books at the Rate
. Money Pours In. . 1
' Sheriff Stevena thla morning turned)
ever to County Treasurer Lewi !17S.
000 of Multnomah s tax money. Then
Is yet in ths sheriffs possession, en de
posit, with ths United States National
bank, approximately ILOOO.000 more of
tax moneyi - In withholding this vast
sum of money Sheriff Stevena Is tech. 1
nlcally violating the statutes govern
ing the handling of tax money snd Js
liable to a fine of 1100 to 11.000 or im
prisonment for from six months to six -years,
or both fine and imprisonment
. The " sheriff,- however, explains his
technical error by stating that he le
making his turnovers to ' the county '
treasurer aa fast aa he csa get his ac
counts balanced up and tha, statements
made out : . ----tv . -
SDlllom Tuned Za.
Up ta the present time tha sheriff has
turned over f 1,014.000 to the treasurer.
This, added to the I17,0 depo1te: .
thli morning makes a .total deposit of
Continued on Page Two. )
KAISER SENDS
TO
William , of ' Germany Wants
' Prince Oscar to Attend Same
University - With - Roosevelt's
- Sons. :
(special Dvpateh te The Toeraalt -
London, April L The Berlin corvee
pondent of the - Dally Mall aaya tha
kaiser's decision to aend hie fifth aon.
Prince Oscar, to Harvard university is
a continuation of hla majesty a Amer
ican policy, which began with dispatch.
Ing bis brother. Prince Henry of Prus
sia, to the United Statea in nog an.
which haa been kept up by tb dona
tion of . statues, buying of Americnu
yachts, exchange of professors by Ger
man and American universities an. I
eonsplououo hospitality to distinguished
American visitors. ,
Prince Oscar, who will be 10 years
old in July, will probably be acconn.
panled by a military adjutant He wilt
go to America In tun for the opening
of the oollege year in September.. He
la now aa undergraduate of Bonn
university. . . ,
Two facta determined tha emperor Inu
tile choice of Harvard. The first is that
Harvard la the alma mater of Roose
velt and Ambasssdor Tower, who Sm
extremely popular at tha Oerman eourt;
snd secondly It Is the American uni
versity, which mskea a specialty of Qer- ,
man subjecta Furthermore It la the
sest of that small American cult whlcrt
opposes - tha Monroe doctrine. .
etisa m,--.A Vw. laa
5,191 5,034 .
l.TOa 859
4,140 -1.009,
. 10 ' 8
,11.292 11,139 8.T8S
'try.
I .1 i
r '
HARVARD