Sip Chronicle,
aljc Dalles
VOL. X
THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, APKIL 1. 1897
NO 09
THE L4WS VIOLATED
Japanese uooues iiiegany
Landed at Honolulu.
AUTHORITIES DEPORTED THEM
Consul VCa Wroth, How '
mid Ha Sent to Toklo
for a Warship. I
Jpance
e er,
Sax Francisco, March 30 Advices Ahnlul Burnt
lbj. morning from Honolulu, per! ADMHUMiy
teamer Rio de Janeiro, under date oflh$
March 23d, sav: land nil forms of adulteration common to the
" The Hawaiian government has been i c ""bawsco Powdee Co. Sew York.
bavins serious trouble with Japanese
immigrants. The Japanese tramp j
steamer hinshui Mara arrived here on . from his captor, but he declined to talk
the 27th ult, with 665 Japanese laborers, with reference to the rebellion.
Tbe custom-house people found that 535 General Rivera looks to be about 50
werenot entitled to land. V. J. Gal-, years of age. His features, though some
lsgber and a Japanese member of a vvhat drawn, are finely cut, and his ex
local immigration company were ar- j pression is animated. His hair and his
rested for violating the immigration i long moustache are quite gray. More
laws, and are now awaiting trial. than twenty years ago, while leading a
On the 10th inst. the immigrants were j charge of Cuban revolutionists against a
broucht before the supreme court on a Spanish convoy, he lost the forefinger of
writ "of habsas corpus. The court de-' his right hand, which was carried away
cided that the decision of the collector J by a rifle ball.
of enstoms was final, which meant the j At the interview between General
Jflnanps must return to their native i Rivera and the correspondent of the
country.
Another examination was made, and
finally 25'.' men were allowed a landing;
tbe balance, 413, were placed on board
tbe steamer, which had been detained
in port, by reason of the government's
refasal to grant the captain clearance
papers. The vessel departed for Yoko
hama on the 29th.
Tne incident created much excitement
among the Japanese, who thought their
countrymen were being discriminated
against, and at a mass meeting they
adopted a resolution calling on their gov
ernment to investigate the case.
Tbe Japanese consul here sent a re
quest to Tokio for a war vessel. He also
advised the captain of the Shinshui
Maru to return the rejected immigrants
to Japan, promising that the company
shah be reimbursed if this country has
viated the treaty.
On the 19th, the steamer Sakura Maru I
arrived from Yokohama. Out of her i
31b immigrants but 153 will be allowed '
to land, and the others must be returned j
to Japan ai the expense of
Eteamer.
the j
!
Tue whole trouble has been caused by
lr,o. i.,-..:..,o.t.. .r.r.a..;oa ,,-, r i, a i
attemnted to brim? men in without !
nroDer authnritv. TIip law pars that an !
immigrant must possess a labor contract i
or $50 in coin. The rejected Japs had
neither. The Japanese say they intend
to cause trouble for this government.
They seem to think that their consul
has more authority than the Hawaiian
government.
THE CAI1KEU OK GKNEKAL IUVJ5KA. I
HUtnrj- of Ills (struggle iu Free Cuba's i
Cause.
Havuca, March 31. General Ruiz
Rivera, General Maceo's successor in
Pinar del Rio, who was . captured by j
General Hernandez Velatco on Sunday ,
near Cabezadas de Rio Hondo, came to . guri)M writea : "You have a valuable
Cuba in 1803. For four years he fol- j preEcription in Electric Bitters, and I
lowed the callmg of a civil engineer at j can cheerfully recommend it for Const!
Barcelona, .Spain. He remained in , pation and gick Headache, and as a gen
tuba during the long war of rebellion, j e'al Bvetem t0nic it has no equal." Mrs.
which was suenended. thouifh not SuW- I c.t.i,. onoi; rntuno nmvn Avs..
dutd, by the articles of peace signed at
banjos. He refused to sign the peace,
J ' --
ana loratimecontlnned war with Maceo
and Vidal, but finally left the island in
'he steamer Hernando Catallcoa. furn-
isntd by General Martinez de Campos. .
for fourteen monthe he was the sec
retary of the Spanish American gas works
at Havana. Later he held positions of
t'm in London, Madrid, Manila and
Honduras. During his residence here
iue ,aet time, a fresh revolution broke
nt. Not sympathizing altogether with
tie plans of the leaders of it, he left the
itland for the British colonies, and in I
due time brought up in New York. He!
a wife in New York, but no chidren. 1
He returned to Cuba September 8 last, ,
at the Invitation of Maceo. Besides ;
wrreetly, In a conversation today with
the representative of the Associated
frfcse, General Rivera expressed grati
tude at the treatment he had received
i
i POWDER
Associated Press, Colonel Bacallao, who
was captured with Rivera, was present.
He is a dark-complexioned young man
with dignified carriage. He did not
take part in the conversation. Bacallao
is a native of Colon.
Dangers of the Grip.
The greatest dangers from La Grippe
is of it resulting in pneumonia. If rea
sonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among the
ten of thousands who have used this
remedy for la grippe, wo have yet to
learn of a single case having resulted
in pneumonia, which shows conclusively
that this remedy is a certain preventive
of that dread disease. It will affect a
permanent cure in less time than any
other treatment. The 25
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and 50 cent
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A Hold Maneuver.
Canea, Crete, March 31, 5 p. m. The
insurgents, by a hold stroke, occupied
the hill on the south side of Suda bay last
evening, lney were promptly siieueu
bv the British, Austrian and Russian
warships. At daybreak the fighting was
res u tu ed . a n d t h e Cre t a n s were driven
lrom lneir po""w"
As soon as the
firing ceased they made another attempt
to recover the ground, and the warships
promptly resumed the firing, which was
very heavy for several hours. During
the cannonade, three Turks were killed
and five wounded.
The Russian consul at Retimo reports
that when he communicated to the Cre
tans at isiphohulos the proclamation of
the admirals inviting them to lay down
their armB, the Cretans reported that
the only boon they would except from
the powers was political union with
Greece.
A Valuable Prescription.
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SENTIMENT IN UUSSIA.
Great Britain Is Illumed fur the Cretan
Crisis.
New Yokk, March 31. A Herald dis
patch from St. Petersburg, says:
The irritation us regards impediments
put forward against the prompt settle
ment off affairs in the East, which pre
vents any serious or continuous policy
among the powers, and which causes
Greek enthusiasm by waking up fallaci
ous hopes, finds vent here in ntotrent of
newspaper abuse against Eugland. In
the St. Petersburg Riga, a well-known
political writer named Go'.strein leads
his article with the heading: "Caught
Redhanded," and says that England
wants the Greeks to sow discord in
Europe, ot ot which she would make
political capital.
The Glasnost in this connection says :
"The whole responsibility for the Cretan
situation rests on the inertness of the
powers. Had they acted firmly and rap
idly last autumn, the present condition
of affairs would not exist, and the pow
ers would not find themselves in the
anomalous condition of defending the
Turks against the Christians. With the
same weakness they are now vacillating
with Turkish matters."
A telegram from Vienna-fays that if
England, refuses to join the blockade, all
the other powers will continue the block
ade without her.
Curiously enough, all this comes short
of the absolutely authentic telegrams
from the French foreign office, saying
hat Lord Salisbury and M. Hanotaux'a
interview haB been most satisfactory,
showing that a perfect entente prevails
between the two governments.
Blockade of Greek Ports.
Paris, March 31. It is announced
here this afternoon that tbe powers have
decided to proceed with a partial block
ade of Greece at an earlv date.
Insurgents Are Prepared.
Loxdox, March 31. A dispatch from
a correspondent of tbe Daily Chronicle
at Elassona, headquarters of the Turkish
army in Macedonia says:
"War is inevitable if the negotiations
ol the powers fail. Thirty thousand in
surgent armed to the teeth are waiting
at a certain point on the frontier. A
week from today is the anniversiary of
Greek independence. It is difficult to
believe it can pass without the enthusi
asm breaking its bounds, though Prince
ConEtantines's orders are to exercise the
utmost strictness to prevent unauthor
ized action."
Flghtidg ut isclin.
Caxi:a, March 31. The Christians
bombarded the blockhouse above Iszlin,
a fort which, together with foreign iron
clads, replied with ehells. The bom
bardment continued until II o'clock at
night and was resumed this morning.
The result is not known.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all othe diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrali Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally iu doses from ten
drops to a teasnoonful. It acta directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testmonials. Addrese,
F. J. Chunky & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7oc. 7
Meetlnicof Stockholders I). 1. & A. N. Co.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a stockholders' meeting of The Dalles,
Portland & Astoria Navigation Co., at
their office Saturday, April 3, 1897, at 2
p. in., for the purpose of electing seven
directors and transacting such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting. By order of the presi
dent. The Dalles, Or., March 1, 1897.
Oitio.v Kinuusi.y,
ni8td Secretary.
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g A, Jl. OUIII.EV,
" Attorney anil Counsellor at Law,
ARLINGTON. OUEdON,
I'rHctlce In the Htntc mid Federal Courts of
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1 1 BI9sli9iS0KsjiiZ3ttTivisW-
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THK KIHBT HA'ITI.K h mi lnteri'stiiiR story
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