davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08
NINTH INSTALLMEMT
A CLOSE CALL

Despite Seagrue's persistent opposi-
ton. Rhinelandcr secured the right
OF way to enable him to complete the
Superstition cutoff, and unable to
stop the Tidcwaier construction work.
Scagruc resolved to try other methods
TO defeat his rival.
Helen Holmes was enjoying the
taste OF camp life that her trip to the
front had brought And after the ex-
element had died down attending the
destruction OF Cassiiy's house. she
found herself amused and interested
In Cassidy himself, who was busy
next morning trying TO restore much.
battered stove to service near the
wreck OF his shack Helen watched
his dazcd efforts until sympathy over.
came her. and cxcusing herself, she
walked over to where Cassidy was
struggling to get a fire going.
ScaGr4e. who had been watching
the bDaa. from distance, saw Helen
Join the old fellow. and deemed 1t his
opportunity to make tentative nd.
vnncos toward the collective enemy.
SaWtering over. accordingly, he joined
Helen at u moment in which she sent
'arsidy for water and was herself
watching the fire starting in the
stove.
Helen looked up In astouishmcnt
when she heard Seagruc's greeting.
Indeed. shc resented his intrusion so
strongly that she refused all commun.
ication with him aud for time he
spoke into deaf ears.
You ought not to be too hard on
me. Helen he urged NJ length. Any
man will fight for his lie against ruin.
That's ell I've done. Everything |
have In the world is tied up In this
Superstition Cut.off. Hut more than
once said to myself would willing.
~ sacrifice 1t all to regain your friend
ship"
ITO spui> slowly and looked 20 beat.
en- >ad worried as he fingered In the
psaumb'a OF lIolen's gaze that she be.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08

They'll kill that fellow. Well" he
unused, as the cIamor grew and Spike,
fighting desperately to keep from be-
ing surrounded, went down again. Il
suppose he's no great loss
But" cried Helen, we cant see a
man murdered before our eyes.
won't stand it. III go help him my
sci; II nobody else will
lndismaycd by the undertaking.
Helen. followed by Rhinelander trying
to stop her. hurried toward Seagrue8
camp. Storm, with more fOrethought.
hastily got together such OF his men
as were within hearing, and yelling in
her and Rhinclandor. Fast as the
men ran. none could overtake her fly
ing feet She dashed Into the thick
Of the fight ahead OF everybody and
selling Spike. pushed back his assail.
ants.
They stopped an instant from sheer
ama1cment at seeing a lovely girl,
seemingly fallen from the sky. In the
middle OF hot Ecrimmagc.
RhinolunGcr rushed to her side.
Hands on, he cried. putting Spike
behind him. Shame, Twenty to one,
Whuru'H your manhood"
Without pausIug to consider this Ir.
relevant question the mob started IN
to hammer spike and Rhinolardcr
both 1t was then that George storm \
preparedness was vndicntrd. Ilo
fought his way into the ring. followed
hE dozen husk.,s. who beat back
Sroaru"s men uIl Storm was enabled
to pull spike away-hIs men holding
the line back Of him.
But this diycrnou was good only
for moment, and storm not unused
to riots and fighting know better
THAN hI8 companions the necessity Of
further instant dispositions.
NDlrn had kept close TO her friends.
We've got 10 get him ont Of here
quick" exclaimed Storm TO her.
They'll tear him Limb from Limb II
they g't him again. Helen, he cried.
Back tho OUTFIT cars down the cutoff
FOR US. VIII YOU. 40 quick "a tho Lord
will let you? Wen hustle him inside
one"
Helen ran. Rhnclandcr and Storm,
picking M Spike. now almost uncon.
scinus. dragged him, fast az they
could. from the scene. their men COZ
oring their retreat and giving ground
only as they were forced to by sheer
weight OF numbers Fighting stub.
bornly step by step In this way. Storu,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08

| hate to bring these back to you.
But the way I'm fixed can't double.
cross Scagrue."
Helen saw he was greatly humiliat
ed. And she was mystiiieh "A little by
his words. Spike" she said. kindly.
the clothes are nothing But what
have | done to YOU that you should
treat me in the way YOU did,"
Spike shuflicd on his feet and swung
his head uneasily. Not thing in
TIE world" was all he could say.
Why have you acted In this way"
she demanded. Il bought you ticket
to the city-you promised 10 go-why
didn't you?"
lie luhorCd In continued confusion
TO explain. lie tried to tell her Sea.
gruo had done many things for him.
he told her he owed Sragrue "A lot OF
money and he had no hope OF ever
paying him back except by work. and
that he didn't feel hc ought To break
away now.
Storm and RhnClnndcr came up At
that moment They greeted Spike,
lie avoided their eyes as much As pus.
sihlc and returned their greeting in 4
Ghamosfaood way. Helen answered the
surprise that ovorHprcud the faces OF
Storm and RhEolanicr rs no VOL
dor hos ashamed to speak 70 you" sh"
said severely You would hardly b..
love u. know, but the fac; is Do
has turned over to Snaprlo again
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08

chine on the right Of way and on tho
track itself in her determined effort.
When she caught sight Of the run
away, no one was to be seen upon 1t.
but she knew Rhinelander and Storm
were inside and as she began to over
haul the chase, she sounded her horn
insistently. The two men, leaving
Spike, who in the face of the common
danger had pulled himself partly to-
gether, looked out Of the side door.
To their amazement they saw at their
heels Helen humping violently along
in Seagrue's machine. She signaled
them excitedly. She tried to shout
to them but could not make a word
heard above the deafeninS noises.
Rhinelander and Storm did make out,
however, that she wanted them to go
to the top of the car and the two men
climbed the side ladder again.
Helen, still close behind, scrubbed
note, folded it hurriedly. took on
shoe. stuck the note inside and with
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08

in Seagrue's camp. Spike an hour
later was seated In 'front.' Of tent
cleaning n ,amn who, Se,,rua ra.
turned still In company with the at.
torney. Their sounding ont n, tn. cirv
fathers had hoo, unsucc.se,uI md
Seagrue handed his foreman a notice
to most on the bulletin hoard.
Work will he susoend.d n,
the Coast and coloraso cu+.ot
until Las VEGA. grants , rioht
NJ w,v 70 .IIovv ,hie cou,,,v.o
reach IN. sun.r.+itio, ,,;,..
cnikn sauntarinp oyar road tho M.
tice Seoprua's eve rel, on him a, that
moment and recolIcctiop of ub,, bo
termed SpiEc's trcachery came IA his
mind, He smoke to the convict rough.
" J sunnoso Won know that +, holm.
ing Rhlnclande- pe, those controc,s
YOU caused this trouble SnIka"
Spjke glanced ,t him with n, ,,grv
shake or the head "pbin.ra,der
didn't need me 10 pet the con.roc,s
Helen Holmes is the on. that heat
YOU. Sc=grue."
The remark djd not holm to soo,ha
Seagruc's irritation. He ken, infer
Spike all the harder eff Won cross
me again" he said. threateninplv "rII
hand YOU over to some high voltage
nv friend"
The wrangle was going from had IN
worse when Bill came In with Son.
grue's coat. The latter, puttinr il m,
took his hat, directed Lug to most the
bulletin. beckoned 10 the attorney and
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08
AUTHOR OF "IVHISPERINC
SMITH," 1.-THE MOUNTAIN
DIVIDE" STRATEGY OF
GREAT RAILROADS." ETC.
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes. daughter Gf Cen
crhl Holmes. railroad man. Is rescued
from imminent danger on "a scenic rail-
road by George Storm. a newsboy. Grown
"a young wumanhOOd, Helen saves Storm,
Amos RhinelHndcr, ilnanCicr. and Robert
Seagruc. promoter, from threatened col
i'sion. Stockholders employed by SeusTue
steal General Holmes survey plans OF the
cut on line for the Tid"watrr, fatally
wound the general and escape. Her ia
TIERS estate badly Involved by his death.
Helen goes to work on the Tidcwutrr.
Helen RECEIVERS the survey plans from Sea
gruc. and though they are taken from
her, finds an accidentally made proof Of
the survey blueprint, Storm II employed
by Elinelnnicr. Spike, bvfTicrdrd by
Helen. Ia his turn saves her and the
tight-of-way contracts when SrIgrue kid
Maps her. Helen ana Storm win FOR
i,hinelander race against SrusUuc Tor
rlght OF way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08

in disconnected groups and discussed
their situation is being thrown
so suddenly out Of work. The pay
master handed Eli check. It was
for Spike Bill yelled his name. A
man hard by pointed to Rhinelander's
camp. There's Spike" said the man,
over there at Rhinelander's."
Bits sharp eyes followed the ges-
ture. Spike at that moment was just
leaving Rhinelander, Helen and
Storm. Bill, a knave Of more than
ordinary discernment and one who
hated Spike for his share in the fight
at Las Vegas, saw in the incident his
chance to get even. He put the check
aside and u moment later when Spike
appeared at the pay car, Bill was ready.
Descending the car steps, Bill called
to Spike as the latter came forward.
Bill advanced to meet him. What
do you mean, Spike" demanded Bill
in loud and aggressive tones. pitched
so that everybody might hear, by
running over to Rhinclandcrs camp
all the time? What are you up to
now, Spike"
Spike was in the worst possible
mood to be badgered by anybody.
| With hot eXpletive he babe BIZ
mind his own business, and offered
| sratuitously to break his head.
Bill turned to the men with a shout:
This is the duck" he cried, that
| helped Rhinelander steal our right Of
way, boys. He's the guy that's thrown
US all out OF work. What do you
know about that"
Spike, in most opprobrious Ian,
| guage. fatty gave Bill the lie. The
| men, most of whom were spelling for a
row, closed in TO hear and devour the
! heated argument that the two enc
\ mics engaged in. Accusations and de-
| malls fell thick and fast: abuse fol-
| lowed assertions; hard words and a
| deep seated cEmity raised the tempers
OF both men, and Bill, without further
warning. swung and sent Spike with
terrific lett-haEder to the ground.
Spike was no sooner down than up.
! lie came back at Bin goaded to fury
| by the unprovoked attack. Men crowd
| cd up. Their cries and shouts had al
| ready attracted the attention of Storm
ana Helen who stood with Rhineland-
or still discussing Spike. Storm was
the first to perceive what was going
en- in Seagrue's camp.
They're after Spike" he exclaimed
Look, Down he goes-that bull
| pppl,.l RiII hit him Has m ,y,y,
. The whole bunch are jumping him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08

Threw His Whole Weight on tho
Brake.
careful aim, threw it up on top OF the
car. The men secured the shoe ant
read the note:
Passenger due-Must ditch
car-Jump.
Rhinelander and Storm looked al
The smoke of the passenger train rose
on the horizon. There was nothing tc
do but what Helen directed. They
thought of Spike below, but Helen was
calling to them and without further
delay the two men jumped one after
the ether down into the machine
They told Helen OF Spikes plight
She nodded as if the difficulty were
no more than a detail. slued the ma
chine from between the rails, drove
around the outfit car, slowed along
side it and all three shouted. Spike
hearing his name. listened and sat up
He saw the machine outside the door
and crawled forward but he was un
equal to Il leap. Rhinelander anC
Storm nrseo MN 10 make every 81
fort. He got to his feet and did the
best he could toward a Jump The
'hc" .ose'hef NAL Caught anu nan
pulled him into the machine. With
the three aboard, Helen sped on ahead
of the runaway.
SUI III hau uee,oeo "hat 10 uo. ~
',op Va ."' mn" '.'"' i''''', he CA
anu u''",' '"' .".
ue"t NO 'u'"' S"''". ons
Ho ,tt.' W '''s
- ~ .o',eu o'e' '"e oaeA Vi 'ns
.n"."'ne anu uioppeu u inc srouhu'
D,'use sp"''u'u al. arroSo Jus'
t"''n Huhn''s 'o'"aFu' otorn caush'
VI su'i ioose iochs us ne couia reach
', '''"i "'o's t'e tracH'
- ."o"s "eso''ap'e point
''eu ne' 'iaei'ie co"raseous'y on
Dawn ,Ma on,%a,,,. n"u s'e . H. sa'el,
Wv" ','e ehipahhmeh'' Inc outht car
''' '.N '',e 'oe"S "t'fnn ia" thrown on
'.ae" II 'ec'eu' p'unseu Wildly
.''' "a, a.. anu S"o' heau'ohs owe!
~. '''"s' '''o '"' pot'oh Vi 'he ar
WV
In hA u iefn la.
III .ne instance 'ne incoming pas
sehser 'raih was whisti'ng Tor cross
.ns e'oso a''enu' storm running PACK
:, ,'.o :, ''N' e'en,e' II hurr'ed'y OF the
oDS'' "'''o,s. hr e"s',eer Oh the
t"'', S.e"',"s 'ioup'e' u'ed 10 check
ms 'l"."' ou' II was 100 'ate ana
I'ol" w. W say" n'f'se,', dropped down
"'p'' 'ne YES "'.u n"ns 'here I'LL
.'o "e'rs ''''n Nus''ea past NO en-.
. ."'e u.l'er was ever more relieved
,.'naa 'ns '''"n ~ 'np passenger eao'
wien He s"" h'fhseit safely across.
i,' s''ppv" MS ram. FROM thc 1901
" VI. "''use, i'sieh' Sp'no ana hh'he'
,''.',' W I'"N'ns .he'F way 10 inc
'Dp ~ WI VII" STORM "heh the
"" ~ r'''''is''S came oack' Inc
v"s'"''n'r ""sl'ly 'oia inc conductor
'u' t'ou"''' hu' after storm brlet
s'o'f' n' was Us srate'ut as ne mad
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08

Y, {, W, ElnlWay car
from cutoff on main line. Stop
passenger At Baird.
The dispatcher srrong to his train
sheets and back with them to the chicr
who dictated the only possible an.
EwrFi
Passenger lefs Baird four
minutes ago.
II was too latn to avoid a collision.
They could only await tho issuo.
With Arden station loft FAR behind.
Helen, making the utmost possible
speed in ScaFrur's machine. scanned
the track ahead for glimpse OF tho
Wild car. Resolved at any cos, to
overtakc Il, she was running the ma.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
Henry James IS -.
DEAD lNlONDON
American-Born But. Became
British Subject For Love of q"
Adopted Country

LONDON, February 29.--Henry
James, the internationally famous
novelist and playwright, who has been
seriously i'll for the past several
weeks, died at his home here last
night.
Henry James was born an American,
but died aLBritish subject. In July,
Il9l5, he took the oath of allegiance
to the Crown, explaining that he had
lived and worked in England for forty
years and had developed such an at
tachment for the country and sympa-
thy with it's people that he desired to
throw has moral weight and personal
allegiance into the British cause in
the European war
The distinguished novelist critic
and playwright was born in New York,
April Is, l843. ., His father, Henry
James, ST., was noted as a writer on
ethics and religion; and his younger
brother, william, was later to become
distinguished as a psychologist The
family, was possessed Of an ample for
tune, the foundation Of which was
laid by the novelist 3 grandfather, Of
scotch Irish descent, who migrated
from Ulster soon after the revolution
airy war and became successful mer-
chant at Albany. New YORK. we
The education Of the future novel.
ist was altogether out of the ordinary.
One of its early features included a
course at small institution on Broad.
way, where colloquial French was
supposed TO be acquired in perfection,
and of which the pupils were largely
iCubans and Mexicans. At other pfi-
waite schools, the: young Henry James
and his brother specialized in various
studies Of their early youth, and when
the family went to Europe their
schooling was continued under no
madie, conditions, in Swiss and French
day schools and with English private
tutors. One year also was divided be.
tween the University Of Geneva and
the University of Bonn, after which
James returned to New York, and in
1852 entered the Harvard Law School,
although there is no indication that
law was with him ever a serious nnr.
pose. 1t was, in fact, early in his
studies at Harvard that he began to
contribute sketches to the maya zines
and began a literary career that pro-
duced close to q hundred novels and
tales, together with critical essays and
some play writing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
PROHIBITION IE'EI|1| WRIT ID:
Be SERVED ON KUHIO
Hearing In Supreme Court Set
For Monday Morning

Papers in the alternative writ Of
prohibition recently issued out OF the
supreme court in behalf of Queen
LiHuokalani over the bill in equity
brought by Delegate KuhiO some time
ago to set aside the trust deed made
by the queen in February, 1910, will
he served on the delegate rs he steps
ashore this morning from the Matsouia.
Delegate Kalanianaole left his official
work in Congress to come to Hawaii
IN order to be on hand at the trial OF
his case.
An attempt made to make service OF
the prohibition papers ON the attoiueys
Tor the del gate was met with the re-
quest that these be made personally oil
Nalanlanaoie when he reaches Homo
lula. ~.
In this same case the answer of I.op.
rim Andrews, who Is mentioned for ap-
Pointment AS guardian al litem for the
queen, and the retu and answer Of
Circuit Judge Thomas B, Stuart, whom.
the writ seeks 10 enjoin together with,
others, were flied IN the supreme court
leste day and the hearing on the alter
nati\" writ set for ten 'cloch next
Muntinr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
\ m S: STATESMEN
:. LEAVE THEIR PARTIES
Impeachment of Minister Fails
~ and Diet Closes Today
Especial oablcgram to Nippu Jin.,

/, TOXIC, February 28..--A resolution
was introduced in the ehamer of dep
luties today by T. Saito of the Doshik al
or government, party calling for the
impeachment of Minister of Justice Y.
Ozaki because he did not proceed
against former Minister of the Int
rior Oura, Implicated in election scan
dals last year. This in an old subject
for impeachment. The resolution was
defeated.
There was trouble in tie ranks of
the DOshikai party after the introduce
ton of the resolution, and Mr.. Saito
left the party. Another member intro
duced a resolution for the impeachment
of Speaker s. Shimada, but it was lost
likewise.
N. Kikuchi Of the chamber of dep
uties has left the Chuseikai party,
which is allied with tie Doshikai.
The diet will close tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
MAUI COURT CLERKS
SHORTAGE GROWS LARGE

Investigation of the shortage of Ed,
mund X. Hart, former clerk of the
Maui circuit court, is bringing out
many small COMMISSIONS of amounts re-
ceived by him which will bring the
grand total Of the defalcation up TO
nearly 10000. The matter il in the
hands of J. n. X. Keola, who is tho
roughly familiar with the work of the
court, having been in the same posi-
tion formerly, Hart S shortage will be
placed before the grand jury for in
YCstigatiOn on March Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
FREE SUGAR REPEAL
REPORTED FAVORABLY
Democrats Admit That War Made
Tariff Necessary
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. ,

WASHINGTON, February 2S-The
House ways and means committee, by
a unanimous vote, today authorized a
favorable report on the administra-
ton bill to repeal the free-sugar clause
in the Simmons Underwood tariff law.
Under this clause "free sugar would
have become operative in May. The new
bill definitely repeats the clause. On
Thursday the bill will come before the
house for a vote, with the favorable re-
port of the committee
The report of the Democratic major
ity of the committee Teiterates that
war conditions have necessitated the
repeal of the free sugar" clause. 1t
estimates that there will be a saving
in revenue of $44,00O,OOO if the clause
is repealed.
The, Republicans, while voting for
the repeal, will probably state their
views in separate minority report
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
chiIIingWorth, Garden and Cristy
4 Act On Tip Given BY -
The Advertiser r
HOPE JAIL SENTENCES H..
WILL BE PUNISHMENT
Deputy Says, We Are Going A.
ter Organized Gambling
In Honolulu " ,

. A raid upon, two of the largest che
ia banks in Honolulu, the locations o.
which have been described at differ
ent times in The Advertiser, was mad'
at eleven o clock yesterday morning
by Deputy City Attorneys C. f. Chill
hngsworth, William Garden and A. NJ
Cristy- a =
The first bank visited was the Ia
Lee, on Pauahi street near Maunake
which resulted in, the arrest of La
Eee, the alleged banker; All Pui, ALA
Lai Sun, said to be associate bankers
and All Fook, a reputed agent.
The Man Lee bank the next visited
located in Palama on q road running
of King street opposite Liliha, wal
In full blast when the officers arrived
All Gau, said TO be the banker, and
Chong .Hou and ]. Yum, who are sus
pected as agents, were arrested.
In each of the banks different sys
TENS, operated IN the drawing of the
lucky numbers, were in full view A
goOdIy number Of tickets for the
Hay's drawings were eonfscated.
Held without Bail
A special effort win be made by the
city attorneys office to send the six
men arrested to Jail if convicted
They are being held without bail, and
it is expected that confessions, sup.
Io&ed to have been made by one OF
the bankers, win result in other ar,
rests that will tend to throw light on
the inner workings of the system. -
The investigation that has been car.
red on by The Advertiser resulted in
the banks shutting down recently, but
only for a short time. The majority
0f the banks have reorganized during
the last two weeks, under a "master
m.nd,' not, yet been arrested.
After enjoying a spasmodic period
OF virtue, the bankers felt that the
cloud had blown over, and emerged
AGAIN into active operation. The two
banks raided yesterday ID, have been
visited from time to time by report.
ers of The Advertiser, and the fact
that they had reopened was known,
resulting in the raid.
And With No Obstacles
. We are going after organized gam.
Eing,'' said Attorney Chillingsworth
last night, "and with free hand,
and no obstacles placed in our path,
we should be able to rid Honolulu of
organized gambling in a very short
y, IOd. Without eooPera ton we can.
~ accomplish material results. I'm.
Ger the new system that the gamblers
ave employed, in the way of a per.
lament fee for legal advise, and pro,
lection from attorneys, the system is
"rr of the highest that l have ever
tn'n in Honolulu. | feel safe in say,
ing that these men who are arrested,
it'll the evidence that we have, will
'r'h receive a Jail sentence and will
} It be allowed to pay a fne.''
\ list of the banks which was made
I" by The Advertiser was placed in
ne hands of the city attorneys Of
e" a short time ago, and from its
1udance the above arrests were made.
\ number of prominent Chinese called
Z interview the prisoners last night
the police station, but got no op-
'rtunity to confer with the men ar.
I'sted, who are held for investigation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

Suva-SaiIcd, Feb. g5, str. Niagara
for Honolulu
Portlamd-saIIcd,' FEB. "a, str. Ken
tuckian, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, Feb. %, str
Lurline, hence Feb. Is.
New NorE-Arrived, Feb. %, str
Artzonan from lIilo. Dee. %.
San francIsrO-Sailed Feb, 90, str
III 7SeEundo, for Honolulu.
llilo--Sailed. Feb. %, p. m. Str
Enterprise for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
CRTA|N TO REPLY
70 1EU7ON CHARGE
Will Deny Captains Ordered To
Attack Submarines
[ Concluded from PAGE l

Concluded from Page ~
possibilities of difficulties as a result
n the newest of the German subma-
IL" policies are remote, as it is not
believed that the Teutons will attack
rrmed merchant craft without warn
jig, despite the announcement from
Berlin.
That the Teutons are preparing for
~" opening of their new submarine
'ampaign the latest and most effec-
tive models of the diver class was the
+ st of reports from London last
night. 1t Is believed in the British
r'"itol, that only the largest and new
ct type of submarine will be used in
thehnew campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
HEAD OF HILL INTERESTS
MAY PAY HONOLULU VISIT

The promotion c mmittee is hoping
to have as gu, st Louis W. Hin, bbaJ
of the Great Northern system, since
the .retirement Of James J. Hill. The
plan will he taken up this afternoon
at the weekly meeting of the commit
tee, and the chamber OF commerce VII
be asked to invite Mr. Hill. SbuulI
Re accept and visit the Islands, fnrtI
and figures viii he laid before him ia
Connection with the campaign FOR koei,
Inn tn" Great Northern on the Hawaii
run,