5BiTZ,MCliEHiDS Railroads ?
JiTisr propose;;;
" '" ",''.' - ifinnrnnf
A WORN-OUT -MELODY
- ' ' ' '
HIT FOR
Declares That: He Has Reliable Business
. Man .Who H,e Alone Will Introduce
for- State When the Trial of E. H.
"Martin Is Called. '
Chief of , Police Grltrmacher last night said that while he could not
make public the name of the witness' who ylslted Martin last night,
he was a' reliable business man 1 and a' personal' friend of the chief's.
Qritzmacher also said that h was handling this feature of the Martin
case alone, and that no other member of the , police force knew of the
witness's identity. He said he would not make the witness known until
the trial, ,v, ..'s. ';:??r-';?r"r:-... " - -'-
-"The state's star wltpeas In the Mar
tin case proved to be a disappointing
flstle last night; He it . was whose
name has been so carefully guarded by
the police and whom they have depended
upon to Identify Martin as the man he
saw In Nathan" Wolffs shop after I
o'clock on the evening that the pawn
broker waa chopped to pieces.
. When taken up to Martin's cell In the
dty lall last -olght this man was not
able to identify' the prisoner as the one
he saw In Wolff's shop. His identifica
tion was almost as weak as that of AL
Field, the jeweller, who saw a man
"who looked like Martin" enter the shop
at 6:10. and it leaves the point of Mar
tin's actually being seen, In the Wolff
tore still unproved.
Another disappointment of the day
was the failure to locate Miss Sarah
Griffin, 'Martin's sister-in-law, and the
consequent postponement of the. filing
of the Information charging Martin
with the murder. Miss Griffin was
wanted to tell what she knew of Martin's-
late arrival home on a week ago
laxt Friday, night. .She couldn't be lo
cated at the Martin residence, however,
and the district attorney fears that
she has either gone to Vancouver, out
of reach of a subpoena from this state,
or else baa carried out her brlglnal In
tention of leaving for her former home
In (Rochester, New York. Mrs. Martin
denies that her sister, has any testi
mony of importance to give, inasmuch
as she: did not see Martin on Friday
night, but merely heard a few sen
tences i that . were spoken Immediately
after he .reached home. She. says that
he does not know where her sister is,
butjthat she -is certain she will return
to Portland in time to testify tn the
trial of Martin.
Bros ladlcted.j,. ...
' District Attdrney Manning and Dep
uty John Stevenson did not file the
Martin information yesterday, as they
had planned, because they were anxious
. V. & .... iLl I - -4 1 - - Ji
the papers, a a witness., i The filing
of the information and tha transfer Of
Martin to the county Jail has ben post
poned Until tomorrow and possibly later
la the . week. ., - 7 . ...
v ; In spite of their failure to olrtch the
cane against Edward Martin, the nollee
still consider him the most likely sus-J
peci iney nave yet located.- Their po
sition in, this matter Is justified by
tiie record of the prisoner. -
KILLS SELF AT
III
Cotton Broker Leaves Ilis
Bride-to-Be Waiting"
at Church. .
United Press Ltutd wire.)
New York, May 8. At tha exact hour
When ha-bad', expected to be married
and whUa his bride-to-be. was waiting
for him at the. Cathedral of St. John
J . . .
' isaac r. yyuiiams, a cotton
broker, committed suicide this after
neon, in his room. .His fiancee. Mini
Mary Arnold, did not learn of his
death until she had waited nearly an
hour at the church. . ... v
i Financial reverses are -believed' to
have led to Williams' act. He was
formerly prosperous. Recent slumps In
cotton. It is said, swept away hla for
tune. Williams received " a - telephone
call this afternoon. When the clerk
went to his room he found Williams
lying dead with a bullet hole through
his temple.
In anticipation of her marriage. Miss
Arnold had already gone to the ca
thedral. When word of Williams' death
reached her aha collapsed. .: ;
PERMANENT 'BOOSTER
QUARTERS AT ALBANY
(Special Dispatch to lilt Journal.)
Albany, Op., May -. The Albany
Commercial club has ., selected perma
nent quarters on the second floor of
the old Bank of Oregon building. . This
will be tha headquarters of Mr. 'Das
ant, the newly employed secretary, and
thence will he - directed the campaign
for a greater, and mora boautlfuL Al
bany, ' . ,
The entire second floor of this build
ing will be overhauled. 'Full displays
of fruits, grains and grasses and other
product of the county will be on ex-i
hlbltlon. Literature, descriptive of the
county and Its resouroes is being, pre,
pared and will be forwarded to every
section of the United States and to the
best class of immigrants of tne old
world.
NINE BIO STEAMERS
- x HEAD FOR PORTLAND
1 Nina - big steamships, capable'
of carrying;. J0,040,08 feet- of
e lumber, are headed for Portland. ,
4 This la 'tha greatest . list oft
Steam tonnage -ever booked-rfop
this or any port of the Pacific
. northwest at any one time' to 4
load lumber ; for, foreign" ports.- 4
In addition, ' a' five-masted
't' schooner will carry 1.SOO.00O feet 4
...to J.pan., .j ' ; J
r t 1
cnnirin unun
wluuihu nuu
a
He la a dope fiend, and the murderer
of Nathan Wolff was no ordinary crim
inal or, hold-up man. Martin has re
peatedly contradicted his own state
ments and has proven himself unreliable
O : A.11 ' virttimn nt thA mnrnhtna Ti u Hi t
naturally are. 'He has told conflicting
Stone in accounting ror the scratches
and bites on his hands and face injuries
received by him on the night of the
murder. He did not come home until
very late on that fateful Friday night
His past record is bad. The shirt cov
ered with blood and found back of a
rooming-house on Everett street has
not been identified as one of three pur
chased by him. . But it Is known that he
has had business dealings with Wolff;
that he was quick-tempered, and was
regarded by the pawnbrokers as a par
ticularly hard man to deal with.
On the other . hand, Kfertln baa not
yet. been positively identified : as the
man seen about Wolff's -shop. It la
argued that tha murder' la one that one
man would not have been able to do.
Martin, as a dope fiend, , aurely would
not have remained In the pawnshop for
more then an hour following the actual
killing of Wolff. The bloody overcoat
found at Water and Montgomery
streets and the bloody shirt found at
Third ahd Everett streets are in totally
different parts of the city.
Give Up to "fCUce.
A part of the story accredited to
Drey, the peddler, who sold Martin the
shirts, has been declared false. Martin
made no effort to escape arrest . and
voluntarily gave himself up to the po
lice. There is no. strong motive' for
the murder known to the ppllce. The
shirts and collar said to be Martin's
do not correspond in size. Field, the
leweierV thinks .the ..'man tha ',, saw''; In
weiri s anop naq no conar (10,.
This mass ef i conflicting - evidence
is but a sample of what the police have
to deal with I'l 'Unravelling the ease.
It can be said that since the arrest, of
Martin the ponce- nave made Utye progress-
In securing ; additional evidence
against their man - TAey admit them
selves that -.for . three "lays they . have
done nothing '-'towards securing more
proof against him.
, Martin's father, It is believed, has
been located hy . his New York , agents
but 'has not 1 yet 'cabled to Martin in
Portland.,. City Attorney Kavanaugh,
who la still acting for Mrs" Martin in
an-advisory capacity, has telegraphed
to New. York to learn the address of
the elder Martin 'but has' not succeeded
in securing it
DATII
ItllllUIf 1 II DHin
FOR RAILROADS?
Foraker; Puts Question to
Administration and Says
Nothing Has Been Done
tDDltfd Press UnmA Wire.)
. Washington, May 9. Has the Roose
velt administration mada a promise of
immunity to the railroads from prose-cutloa-,undfir.,,,
tha so-called commodity
clause of the Hepburn blllT,
Senator Foraker (Ohio), who raised
this momentous question upon tha floer
of ' the senate this week, aaid tonight
"It la the ninth of Mar and the com
modlty clause went into effect on the
first or May. ine raiiroaas are aim
hauling their own coal, regardless, and
nothing is done to them. It must be
evident to everybody that' an arrange
ment granting them immunity waa made
and still exiata.
-My principal objeot In getting my
resolution introduced the other day,
asking the interstate commerce commis
sion for light- on this subject, waa to
get action on tha resolution of Sena
tor Elklns, who proposes to suspend
until January, i10, the . penalties at
tached to the law. -1 want to clear the
way for my Brownsville bill.
"I have begged Elklns - for weeks to
secure action on his resolution, sug
gesting that I would call it up "my
self If he did not but It has dragged
alornr and now.I anall seek on Monday
to displace it from the position it oc
cupies as- tha unfinished business of
the-senate."
if necessary. Foraker will read At
torney-General Bonaparte's statement to
the senate on atonaay, togemer
with the one Issued later to the effect
that the denartment exnecta to bring
a test suit to try this matter within a
very, anon time. . .
JAPANESE STATESM
1 TO VISIT NIAGARA
(0c!ted Prert teax'WIre.)
Buffalo, N. Y., May (.Japanese ex
Mlnister of Finance Baron Yorcho Sak
atana and party arrived In Buffalo to
njght over the Canadian Pacific from
Vancouver, B. C.' T ? -
,Tha party will visit Niagara Falls on
Sunday, and then proceed to New York.
It la asserted the baron's visit to the
United States at this time is purely
one of pleasure.
ACCUSED OF BEING ! V
-j. BLACK HAND AGENTS
(United Praxs tested Wire.)
New Brunswick. - N- J.. May - .
Charged with being Black Hand agents
and with trying' to extort $5,000 from
8. , Rerussd, a wealthy farmer living at
Franklin Park. Michael Flloset and John
6 1 vers, Italians, are In Jail here to
night - " ,
IMFHIMITV
II
UILH0L
Freight Rates to Go-Up
Heads - of Transportation
; Lines Defy State and In
" terstate Commissions
They Need the Money.
Lumber Interests Aroused to
Ask for Delay in Advance
Until October Fulton
Amendment Would Have
Prevented Situation.
An organised attempt by eastern rail
road managers to affect a wholesale ad
vance of , freight rates has aroused
widespread alarm and protest. While
no open action has been taken In the
Pacific northwest In opposition to the
movement, Oregon commercial bodies
and , shippers have not been Inactive,
and a determined resistance to the raise
Is being organised.
The eastern railroad preaidents re
cently came into .the open and have de
clared that they will carry the proposed
increase Into effect and that the inter
state commerce commission and the
stata railroad commissions will be pow
erless to prevent it. The movement has
reached a stage where an outburst of
popular indignation is spreading over
the country. Commercial .interests aro
forming combinations to exert the unit
ed Influence . of the country's business
men against the advance of rates. A
telegram received in Portland from Chi
cago advises local lumber manufactur
ing Interests that tha lumber shippers
of the middle west and northwest are
up- In arms, and that united action will
ba taken. The railroad presidents have
been asked : to withdraw the advanced
rates until October. A large meeting of
shippers representing the entire western
country will be held at Chicago May 16.
It la admitted that the Interstate com
merce commission and state railway
commlsaiona ihava jm powers that ; can
b used effectively under present laws
to prevent 'the railroads from carrying
the proposed increases into effect It
was to prevent Just such action by tha
railroad companies - that - the Fulton
amendment -was offered id tha present
congress.: This ' amendment" to the in
terstate commerce law was originated
by the lumber manufacturers and their
attorneys. .They proposed "that no rail
road should be-allowed "to increase an
established rate until after the. Increase
had first been submitted to the Inter
state commerce commission and the
shippers given a hearing in opposition
to' the advance." ' "
Had this amendment become a law
the railroads could not carry the threat
ened aeneral increase ' into effect until
11 naa oeen tnresnea oui oeiore me com
mission and approved by that body, and
then given a final hearing in the courts,
where appeal could have been made' by
ine rauroaas. -
DEFTSOLDIERS
ilore Troops May Be Called
Out to Suppress Threat-
j nrt.
eneu iiiuus.
(Oaited Press Leued Wire.)
Manchester, Ohio. May t. With lamp
light signals flashing on both Kentucky
and Ohio banks of the Ohio river all
night last night and tonight, great col
umns of amoke arising on both banks
as a signal, it la declared, to be night
rider banda. troops A and B of the Ohio
national guard, are patrolling the Ohio
side for eight miles in an effort to pre
vent a juncture of the bands of to
bacco raiders.
Detachments of the two cavaliV
troops are guarding the highway lead
ing Into Georgetown, where meeting of
the raiders are in progress tonight.
Tonight Inflammatory circulars were)
distributed throughout the counties,
voicing resentment - at the presence of
the troeps.
From Maysvllle, Kentucky, word Is
brought that a band of Kentucklans are
preparing to attempt the crossing- of
the river In defiance of th" troops,
whom they sneerlngly term "rag-baby
soldiers." i
Governor Wlllson, who has alreadv
called out company M of the Seventh
Infantry, today decided to summon two
mora comnanlea of. lnfantrv to met on
duty tomorrow. -,'..;
A Clash tonignt is proDabie. following
the Georretown meettnr. anil the tronna
are ordered to break up any parties of
more man ive men touna in ids nign
way. Information from Madison oounty,
Kentuckv.- tonlcht states that two
nlaht-rlders have been killed and the
arm of a third was blown off by the
discharge or a shotgun in an attack by
the tobacco raiders on a pwnter. All
names are withheld as the military
hope to capture the ' band. '
When tha raiders v auproached the
planter opened fire, when they started
to destroy his plant bed.
MAG00N "WELCOMED
' TO WESTERN CUB A
. (Uolted Press Leased Wire.)
roon r.ald his -firat visit to western
Cuba todav and the Journey was a tri
umphant success. . Ail along me route
the. Inhabitants of every town, turned
out and gave the governor anenthusl
sstlc reception, tn this city' a special
holiday was -declared ; in honor of Ma
goon's visit. Tonight a banquet is being
held ta cement tha friendship existing
between the American and Cuban people.
Tomorrow the principal towns will, be
visited.- ! ..... : . .
II G T RIDERS
Sterne Old Tune the Voters Have
MAWERMEUMM'S BALLOON
EXPEDITION
M u ARCTIC AMERICAN BLUFF
One of the most remarkable
stories of how a man who Is sup
posed to know all about balloons, hot
air machines, exploring expeditions
and politics, and who has been re
garded as a notable character among
the syndicate writers of the conntry,
comes from Paris by Hearst cable as
follows:
Parts, May . Mwenthal, chief engi
neer of Walter Wellman'a balloon ex
pedition to the north pole, declare to
day that the whole affair was a farce,
or what he calls. "Arctic-American
Bluff." adding:-
The ony serious member of the ex
pedition waa Major Hersey, sent by the
United States government for the pur-
SALEM MAYOR .
RKJOIIIT
Bodgers Impersonates Squad
of Police and Arrests Al
leged Boss Gambler.
(Salem Bureau, 367 Stata Street)
Salem. Or., May 9. Mayor Cfeorge F.
Rodgers of this city, performed the serv
ices tonight of a district attorney ana a
squad of police officers when ha raided
the- rear end of a cigar store In the cen
tral business section, placed Ed Plllette,
a cigar dealer, under arrest for conduct
ing a gambling game, "and ordered 0
men who were playing poker out of the
place." :
Thia Is Rodgers" second raid .on, Fil-
lette for conducting a gambling game,
the last time being three months ago,
when be promised Rodgers to cease
gambling.
- Rodgers was Informed at 9 o dock to
night that the poker game- waa running
full blast. Unable to locate an officer,
he resolved to make the raid by him
self. The" Players were annoyed by -his
presence, and under protest PUlette left.
me tame, -ana waen- lnrormeo Dy ine
mayor that he was breaking faith, be
came insolent. Rodgers then placed hint
under arrest and ordered the 20 playera
to leave. PUlette was ordered to appear
in thepolice court -for trial on. Monday.
REPRESENTATIVE MEN
TO ATTEND. SESSION
' ICnlted Press LeseZ Wlre.V
Washington, May . Representative
business men from various sections of
the country are arriving to attend the
conrresa next - week of : the National
Draining association.
The object of this congress la to Im
prove and Indorse federal help to drain
age aa a national policy, but not to rec
ommend' nor attempt to dictate what
legislation shall -be. passed by congresa
.William Jennings Bryan and Senator
Newlands' IKevada) will make ad
dresses. - .: . ' ....
pose of making meteorloglcal Investi
gations.". l.lwentnal says he was sent In ad
vance to construct an Arctic house,
workshop, station for wireless teleg
raphy, . balloon ahed and apparatus for
making hydrogen gas, and took the
thing seriously until Wellman arrived,
with four assistants, one of them being
a doctor, who proposed to establish on
Dane's island a shoo for selling tha
skins of white bears to tourists.
Queer Instruments,
The Instruments brought by. Major
Hersey for observations consisted of a
registering barometer, which was hung
up among the hams and sausages; an
antomefer, which was never unpacked,
and a compass. This compass had one
peculiarity the north stood 40 south.
After Inspecting these remarkable in
struments. Llwenthal . lost faith. The
engineer states that" Wellman gave or
dera to Inflate the balloon, no matter
how, make an ascension and bring the
balloon down on a neighboring glacier,
saying:
STRIKE AT KAY
WOOLEN MILLS
Nine Workmen Draw 120
After Them f Demand a
Wage Kestoration.
(Salem Bureau of Tha Journal.)
' Salem. Or., May Senator Tom
Kay's woolen mills In this city, employ
ing 120 hands, are shut down complete
ly tonight because, of tha strike of nine
spinners. Tha strike, which is of an In
dependent nature,. there being no union
here, la because of the reduction tn
wagea made tha first of the year, rang
ing from S per cent to 12H per cent.
The strike was a . complete surprise,
though two of the men bad already
served notice they would leave May 15.
The tour spinners working through last
night met the force of five that were to
have begua at t o'clock thia morning
and together they marched Into Kay s
office and demanded a return to the
old scale, under which, six of tha nine
received 2 a day instead of $1.75 as at
present, and the other three mada 150
per month instead of MO aavtbey do
nOW. K.. . ,
Kay has sent his foreman to Oregon
City to secure spinners but Is unable to
get assistance from that city.
Senator Kay said tonight:"
; ,"I amjsorry this occurred. I told the
men when they came to me this morn
ing that if they Would go back to work
nd authorise one of their number to
act as spokesman I would willingly lis
ten to their grievances. f It was my In
tention to grant them their increase,
but I did not like their manner of de
manding It. In fact. If the men coma
pack now I ; will give . them their in
crease; that is. all except - the ring
leader. ' The mill is closed Indefinitely
until the men come back to work or we
get a new crew. I have always paid
my men well and have had nothing like
this before.',' - -. , v - .
Kay also called attention to a reduc
tion in store for the men In the employ
of the Portland Woolen mills when that
Concern runs up to Us full quota In the
summer instead of. as now, only i
days out Of every 60. The strikers say
they. will not go back-until every one
cf them Is taken In at the higher pay. i
,. ,., . . ... t- - , . - .
Heard So Often
"We mast hara something that oaa
be clneomatDgrapaed," and the hero of
tha Bortb pole expedition declared ha
had arrangtd for a series of lectures la
America. Uwentbal also notes Well
man as saying ha had blaff ed tha world
with an lmposslbla project. '
I) (scribes AsoenV
I.iwenthal described tha ascent:
- "One calm ' day the balloon - was
brought out and aent up 'attached to a
rope In order to verify the famous com
pass. ' It was then towed seaward by a
tender and the rope waa loosed. .
"A - gentle northwest wind, of. a trifle
more than three miles - an hour' waa
blowing and tha balloon - turned . three
times and fell softly on a. declivity of
the glacier on Foul Point; -The balloon
waa deflated with such-oare Hhat it was
In rags and was. carried piecemeal ' to
the sheds. The photographer,- however,
had done his duty. So ended the" Well
man heroio , expedition . to the north
pole.
SMITH'S FATE IN
HAIIOSJNIY
Majority of Spectators at
Trial Believe No Verdict
Will Be Beached.
(Special DUpatch to The JoerntL)
Trlnevllle, Or., May . Tha Jury that
will decide the fate of ex-Sheriff Smith
retired at o'clock this evening. .
The first part of the closing argu
ment for the defense, was made by At
torney Wyatt. He tore the evidence to
pieces bit by bit and bombarded the
testimony introduced by the . state.
Weatherf ord closed the case. Tha ar
guments of defendant's attorneys occu
pied about four hours.
In his Instructions to tha jury Judge
Bradshaw stated that the jury alone
were to Judge the truthfulness of tha
evidence of each of the different wit
nesses. The Judge's instructions covered
the usual lines of law in the case
and they were complete. Tha part that
worried the attorneys and - waa easily
explained by the Judge in bis Instruc
tions to the Jury was Just how much.
If any, of Lark in Elliott's testimony waa
to be considered.
The majority of the people think that
this Jury will not be able to arrive at
a verdict Great interest haa been dis
played by the people here and many will
remain at the courthouse until midnight
to await a possible verdict by the jury.
WINSTON CHURCHILL :
BEPBESENTS DUNDEE
m I I. .i
(United Press ttwil Tin.)
Dundee, Scotland, . May ' 8. Winston
Churchill, president .of , the board - of
trade, Who was recently defeated for re
election t barllament lot his farmer
constituency of West Manchester, was
today elected from Dundee. - ' -'
Churchill's reelection is significant In
indicating this return to DODui.ir favor
of the liberal party and lv today's vic
tory a longer terra or wer t predicted
for the Aenulth. government. . ...
Amount of Gold in Teeth
Will Determine TOether
Mrs. Gunness Was Burned
in House or Substituted
Another Woman's Body.
Chicago Police Believe Thcyt
Have Located Murderess I
at Philadelphia Lam
phere Probably Knew of
Crimes. .
(Hearst Mews Barrio.) ,
Syracuse, May t Mra Cora
Bella Herron. tha. handsome wid
ow of a prominent Chicago busi
ness man, who was arrested
under sensational clrou instances
early this morning as ' Bella
Ounness, tha mysterious mur
deress of Xr Porta, Indiana,
left here for New York at '
o'clock this afternoon. Bha will,
go to tha horn of her slater,
Mrs. Charles P. Rockefeller,
81T West Fortieth street. Angry
and outraged over her arrest
and notoriety brought upon her
by the necessity of establishing
her Identity, Mr a Herron abso
lutely refused to sign a release
!!
I
e
-
relieving tba police . of .the re
sponsibility of her arrest and de
tention and declared that she
would Immediately consult law
yers in New York and bring a
suit against' tha police officials
, and the city of Syracuse for the
blunder. ' v
: La "Porte. Ind., May 8. Sheriff Smut
aer Is preparing to account for tha
missing head.of the body In the morse
here, which was supposed to ba tha re
mains of Mrs.- Bella - Gunncsa.
Tha sheriff will maintain that If gold
Is found el the point whore the headless
body was recovered It Will prove that
Mrs. ' Gunness'. head ' was ; consumed by
fire and that the f 30q worth of precloua
metal In her falsa teeth, was melted
by tha heat ' ' v'vV" .'-vr
Lamphere's trunk Is still In tha cfflce
of tha state's attorney, t its oontents
carefully . guarded, f ram prying eyes.
What the letters 'from Mrr. Gunnces to
Lamphere may say Is known only H
the sheriff, tha state's attorney, the
sheriffs deputy, William ,Anstiss and
Ray Lamphere nimoelf. t
Offloers Slsottss Xamphera.
These questions were put to' Deputy
Anstlss: , -'
"Is there anythln In any cf these
letters which leads you to believe that
Ray Lamphere was on accomplice in
the murders which - peopled her private
graveyard?".. . -" -"t
- "I can't say that Cher la," replied the
deputy. .;' '
''Is there anything In them le maka
you think that Lamphere nsnistcd In the
murder of Andrew HeiKa'oin?"
"I don't know that there is." ha re
plied, "but 1 believe he tint some knowl
edge of U. , Helgalein was last uren
When he and Mrs. J-jnno.is came to tha
First National bank In La Porte to col-,
lect the draft of $2,636 on the First
National bank of Aberdeen, South l)
kota, his home town.
"Lamphere has said that ha was in
Michigan City durlntr the day W Jan-!
uary 14 and the ni ant following: that'
he returned to tha farm the night fol
lowing. - He asked Mrs. Ounntiss whut
had become of Melgalein, and was told
that he had departed for Michigan City.
"I haA'e evidence 'to prove that Lam
phere returned to the farm before 11
o'clock on the night cf January 14, and
tha probability la that . Hlgaleln was
murdered, dlsmemberod and burled on
that night Lamphere at least got torn
Inkling of what was going on." ,
From time to time Coroner Mack Is
taking, his depositions - In .connection,
with tha murders of -Andrew Melgalein,
Jennie Olson, adopted .laughter of the
woman nf Ounness HiU, and Oleo Burds
berg of Iola. .Wisconsin, who are tha
only three out of the total nt J4 bodls
thus far' reeovered from the barnyard
(Continued on Page Fourteen.)
HAWAII
TO THE FORE
- During the next Week The Josirn-,!
will offer its readers an exceptionl
feature in the form of a series of
articles from Honolulu by
Frederic J. Haskin
. Tha facts about conditions there
are essentially Important to
Americana, because Hawaii is not nn
'insnlar possesalon" cf the Vnltivi
States, as New Mexico or Ari .tia..
There are no more loyal Arnin .
in the entire Union than timB in
Hawaii, and there ahould t a L--t -acquaintance
and more syiniut !
relutlonshlo .between them m-'I i '(
other Yankees on the inafnlfiul. .(
ewpeclally ' here In ' ' Imul, v, 1 i
we are urging an eiTcrt to ,
Hawaiian trade. Head ti, ii.
letter In today's imi, an, I It mi f
not a regular aubM-rlbr.- t T'
DaPy Journal ' tt-t '' tit '
week. The artlcltts wi.l i tr . :
day. ......