The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
|D|LL|NGHAM ON THE
FARRELL INTERVIEW
He Was Misrepresented and Does Not Credit
the Statements to Jim Hills Northern
Pacific Representative.

"Jm HILL the who looking all over the world to establish
trade relations for his railroad and steamship lines the
who would permit such derogaoy employ
about country in which future time he might desire
for trade
b. F. Dillingham; made this yesterday the
Examiners yellow correspondence relative puported
between him and Mr.. Farrell of the Hill system.
That false statement, he said he perused the article
81 met Mr. Farrell when he here took him for drive
about the city We went all the lower the town.
freight handled this port showed him wharf facilities
and the methods of handling freight which impressed being
loaded minute vessels alongside wharves He was very
much pleased with his Inspection and said it worth
keep IN touch with regard what business might possibly
his way back.
Gas to the of his finding tied up any trust inde-
ne or there being any other why his line should touch
here unless from the lack of depth abor have no
OF telling whether he made it. Mr. Farrell merely
passenger on through steamer going the Orient looking up bus
mess tie said he greatly surprised at the advancement that had
large amount of business carried Honolulu he had
before been touch with the islands, Everything said seemed
impression he gave me- and it entirely contrary this article in the
Examiner
Mr. Dillingham; made the best of bad argument in favor of increased
transportation facilities for Hawaiian exports but they @
cent to convince Mr. Farrell and he finally informed Mr. Dillingham;
that until better demonstration of Hawaiian profit the
Northern could be made, etc. Why" continued Mr. Dillingham;,
Mr. Farrell said such thing and told him anything
of the kind That absolutely false There discussion
whether his system would branch here My recollection
that when this matter touched ALL his reply that they
had not yet taken the question for but matter
which for future discussion Mr. Farrell considered fiat
geographical position which would inspire the
future Mr. Farrell vas merely the vessel when he
came here but naturally, being in the transportation business,
he looking for place where business relations could be a
lished"
"The only matter present which needs immediate attention
with that if large ships to Honolulu harbor
must be deepened well the the channel and the
channel ITSELF to uniform depth of hryx feet That is
merca necessity.
81 think strange thing newspaper to
endeavor benrch these islands by false statements 1t
natural believe that the mainland press would Islands tie
territory the Union fairly, and take by the hand and help
Instead treated if complete outsider They
fail remember that Hawaii when independent country extended
aid the United States giving them facilities for the transportation of
their and supplies, and that the Union small
work the part of mainland newspapers stangle u.s."
THE ARTICLE IN QUESTION.
Edwin H. Clough, the author of the following sensational
repondence in the Examiner of May TO- member of that journals
writing staff and is a voyage around the world: