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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1909)
1(10 CHARGE T AGAINST JAPS UEAOEftt OF STRIKE ING HELD ARE IE Tit Japan Striker Had Planned Careful Campaign of Intimidation and Vlolnc Which Thy Intandad 'Would Control Sugar Induatry, Honolulu. Juno II. rift, k Japan strlk Isadora arrted pen Indictment returned by the rnd Jury more given a preliminary fcrln. District Judge W. L. Whit my held IS of them tor trial on aarjes of conspiring to riot and three for complracy to murder. The energetic action taken by the territorial authorities. It la bUvd. ill make military Interference and aWlaratlon of martial law In any art of the Hawaiian Island unnec essary. The authorities declare the er. ence adJuced before the grand jury and the papers seised Friday, when the offices of the J1JI. a Japanese aewspaper, and those of the Japan es Higher Wage Association were raided, furnish abundant grounds for believing the atrlkers Intended from the beginning to resort to In timidation and violence In their ef fort to control the sugar Industry and eventually the Internal affairs of the territory. M. Negoro, one of the editors of "the Jijl. has made formal complaint to the Japanese foreign office tha' the territorial authorities Invaded bis rights as a Japanese subject un der the treaty between Japan and the United States, when High Sher iff Henry raided the office of th J1J1. Negoro Is preparing to brlnn -court proceedings against the terri tory for 1500,000 damages. Senichl Uyeno, the Japanese consul-general, has advised his cotintr -men against the men who led the strike movement from the beginning of the agitation. He expresses ap proval of their arrest and prosecution. CHINESE COOLIES FOUND Haulnl fUta.aiwI tr Ale Die. ruvrred la Mac MlamrwHa, Seattle, June 1 -Immigration official, after pit king up on the mhart a stray Chins, who admitted he cam over a stowaway ea the Great Northern liner Ul80f.K, earvhsd the vessel and discovered alee more smuggled coolie and quantity of ailk and elasr. Inspector Keagey, who Is a heavy man, stepped Into the sail locker of the steamer and fell SO feet through j a bole In the ffror. alYhil: icjar- ly on top of nine naked Chinamen Further Investigation brought ngni several leather aarks. re am bllog government mall pouches Oiled with raw ailk and a number of boi.-s of Manila cigars. The bag of silk re supposed to hav been taken board with the mall sack. Fortune Telling BY MARGARET MAYO .TVBU.IT. I. IT MOP. NEAP AN COMPANY (Continued from last rk) fteli-ane 8cIhh Lands, vtasnington, June it. Kepreaen tatlve Ha liter, of Idaho, has Intro duced a bill permitting Westerc tales to mak Immediate lectlou Of school land In satisfaction of grants from the federal government losld forest-reserves. He ssvs that Idaho which Is entitled to 800,000 acres, has been unabl to mak it full selection berHiiH th reinslnlog desirable Isnds are tied up In re serves sod similar situation exist la other states. f "."":, us.-arMk r - it- ir Jirill.lk.l..J. r iMiUnai 1 Te irrv Mine." Sixl Hasty ftoddrd mysteriously. "How yo' know datT Mandy wto 'tm-ertsln whether to lielleve him, "t'aufc da's a big rd wagon down 'wn wld (I name nt rle show painted It. Its de adverttxlir on what para one time, an' d yon think he lter seed It ? M y.tio! We tilled! e well be goln' rtain' like Muddr T.r for all dat msn knew." PuIIt 1 looked dtMppolnted. "Hut udder folks '." Mamlv roiitlnned roinfrtlnirl . -an' yo' certainly look mighty Oti' Why. ? jnnt as good now as yo' XX not tsk into coasidtrarion th aw ettcwtkl r wete- a's aapptaaa wemaalv Mali. la Kpmu who alees bar Waal I U Bltil Ik wry louadtiu ut all good lortua. For wtinmH aaalia lav ! its lu(r ad uld I bat dross. Waatealv assllh wkea lost r latsird may frally b tsiad by Ik mm 4 Dr. fieree's ravont frenplia. Tkla arrf . frsrr0 rear. Wag tfaJ!, ala. arAsf , Or (A Aaaate' fae- aaa (Aia re tm r rrrr Imtlr wlAaaf le Ard r tmumll tm I. : aaaf fraafrr np't' Bisk waatn ar iavllad t ea)salt Dr. Pisra bv latter frtt. All orrHMdeae bald at sedly aoatdsatial. Address World's DUpary Medieal Assooistioa, K. V. Pleres, M. D., PrMldeat, Buffslo, N. Y. Ds. Pissca's (jbsst Fsmilv Doctob Boos, Tk People's Common Sas Medieal Advir, aswly rvid np-to-dtls sditioa 1000 pages, answers in FUim trngltik hosts oi dslioal auestioa wkiok vry womaa, tiagl or snsrried, eaght ta kaaw shout. Seal frtt, la plaia wrapper to aav address oa rercir' 1 ' 2t oa seat slsmps to ovr assiliag oaly, er ia sloth binding for 31 tfsn o. g.- ahead wld all de pk tura. wha- ?V h"r,!" d,y paste op." I " W I ni well now and been bangln' roun' (1st Mlsa Polly mlgU. An yo sgu V "I don thought a snt to know." hrre. laty nlirger, dou' yo' - puttiu' no clrt-ua tuitions lino Ml 1'ul l)''a besd. Kb dn tare no iiiort 'bout ileiu t'lugs since her l'oie T"l done die, 8he done been Mtlflel rlgh: whsr she am. Jes' yo" let her be." I ain't dn uoihln'." Hasty pro tested. Neblter do do nothln'." growled Man dy. Uo 'long now an' get a work I JU9- TO HUNT DOWN MUTINEERS Kxamples to He Male of Men of Con atabulary Who Nelzed Post. Manila, June 15. Brigadier-General Bandholtz, chief of the Philip pine Constabulary, who Is at pres ent on a tour of Inspection in the island of Jolo, will at once proceed to Davao, Mindano Island, the scene of the mutiny of the second company of Constabulary on June 6. The in sular government is determined to make an example of the mutinous nien who fled to the mountain with their riflus and equipments, and the pursuit will be pressed with the ut most vigor until the last one of the mutineers has been captured. AMBASSADOR JEAN JULES SERAND. Representative to the United States from France, who, with his wife, is making a tour of the Pacific Coast. They were extensively enter tained at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. this week. wise Sift LAKE WHERE TOWN STOOD Market Tlieir Own Grain. Lewlston, Idaho, June 15. Farm era of the Inland Empire are rapidly freeing themselves from the grain companies and subsidiary organiza tlons which have brought immense -wealth to many concerns. The work Ja being effected through the agen cies of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union, an organi zation introduced about two years aero, and which now enjoys a mem bership of approximately 20,000 farmers in the Inland Empire. Walks Four Days on Broken Leg. Portland, Or., June 14. His leg broken four days ago. Win. Young, 47 years old, benumbed by the ex cessive use of intoxicants in the in terim, was not conscious of his in Jury until Sunday afternoon, when be fell to the street, the fractured limb finally falling to withstand the weight of its liquor-laden possessor. CASH STOLEN BY EMPLOYE Jjoa Angeles Robbery Reveals Seri ous Defects in System. Los Angeles, June 14. Theft by postofflce employes and not an er ror In routing was responsible for the loss of registered packages con taining 830,000 In currency mailed by the First National Bank of Los Angeles to the Bank of Bisbee, Ariz., last weeli. To a sudden uproar in the postofflce following the discov ery is attributed the failure to ap prehend the thief, who made away with two packages containing $15, 000. This alarm is believed to be responsible for the recovery of the other two packages, which were found in the registry division of the main postofflce. Great Body of Water Forming as Re sult of .Roosevelt Slide. Spokane, Wash., June 14 Where the town of Roosevelt, Idaho, once stood, posterity will see a large lake, formed by the damning of Mule Creek at Ita confluence with Monu mental Creek, the result of the de structive work of the massive Bllde of talc and earth, rock and timber that wiped out building sites and property on May 31. Between 5 and 20 feet of water covers the flat where the town once stood. Houses in the mining village are being float ed near the hillside to clear the old channel of debris. Indian Interests Merge. Lewiston, Idaho, June 15. Undr the new plans of administering the affairs and education of the Indians on the government Indian reserva tions, the Interests of the redmen are being rapidly merged with their white neighbors, and when patent to the Indian allotments is issued, it is expected the Indian allottee will be fully capable of transacting his own business. THE MARKETS Portland, Vheat Track prices: Club, 11.18; re a Russian, $1.15; bluestem, $1.27 1.30; Valley, $1.17. Barley Feed, $34: rolled $36 37. Oats No. 1 white, $40; gray, J39. Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley, fancy, $20; do. ordinary', $15; East ern Oregon, mixed, $1617; do. fancy, $18; alfalfa, $14; clover, $12. Butter Extra, 26c; fancy, 23 23 25c; store, 18 20c. Eggs Choice, . 23 24c. Hops 1909, contract, 9c per Tb.j 1908 crop, 67c; 1907 crop, 3(g) 4c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 18 22c per pound; Valley, medium, 23 25c. Mohair 24 ft? 25c lb. Plan Western Diiision. , New York, June 15 The National Civic Federation will meet In Se attle before the close of the A.-Y.-P. Exposition to organize a Pacifi Csast branch. Seattle. Wrhea't Bluestem, $1.30 1.35. Oats $41. Barley $34. Hay Eastern Washington tlmo tBy, $21 23 per ton; Puget Sound hay, $15 per ton; wheat hay, $16 18 per ton; alfalfa, $18 19 per ton. Butter Washington creamery, 10c lb.; lench, 19c fb. Eggs Selected local, 25c. roiaiu-nau. ..rr, a 8 'S", ber takes no notice ob dem flngs. I per ton; Yakima, $4042 per ton. , d,,e KOt brnn- spaikin' new nlla- "Tag; you're it!' Polly erieA. Mos' 4 o'clock an' dat Sunday school room ain't ready yet." Uusty picked up the empty box and the Btepladder and went out through the gate. He bad barely dlxappenred when a peol of laughter was heard from the hillside, and before Mandy could get out of the way the young- Bters came tumbling down the path again, "Lawsy, lawsy!" she gasped as Tolly circled around her, dodging the cbll Uren. "Youse cheeks Is red as pinles. honey." "Tag; you're It!" Polly cried as she touched the widow's auburn haired off spring on the sleeve. There was much wailing when Willie passed the tag to little Jennie, the smallest girl In the crowd. "I won't play no more," ah sobbed, cause I's always it." To comfort bor Polly began to alng an old circus song that the children had learned to love, and the little ones huddled about her in a circle to hear of the wonderful "Van Ambcrg" who used to "walk right Into the lion's cape and put hlH bead in the lion's mouth. The children were In a state of nerves that did credit to Polly as an enter tainer when Hasty broke In upon the song. When yo' get a minute I want ter tell yo Bomethln." "I have one right now." And, turn ing to the eager mites at hor side, Pol ly told them to run along Into the grove and that she'd come pretty aoon to tench them a new game. The youngsters went screaming and laughing on their way, and she breath ed a sigh of relief as she threw herself down on the rustic seat that encircled the elm tree. What Is it. Hasty?" she askfd, sus pecting that he was in trouble with Mandy. "It's 'bout de circus," Hasty Inform ed her bluntly. "The circus?" She rose and crossed to him quickly. "It's in Wakefield an' nex' month it's a-comln' here." "Here?" Polly gasped. "I thought yn'd want ter know," said Hasty, a little surprised at her lack of enthusiasm. "Yes. of course." She turned away and pretended to look at the flowers. "Hon' youse tell Mandy I been talkin' 'bout dat circus," said Hasty uneasily. He was beginning to fear that he had made a mistake, but before Polly could answer Mandy came out of the house. carrying baskets of food, which Has ty was to take to the Sunday school room. She looked at the girl's trou bled face and drooping shoulders In surprise. "What make yo' look so serious, honey ?" "Just thinking," said Polly nbsently. "My! Don' yo' look fine In yonr new dress!" She was anxious to draw the girl out of her reverie. "Do you like it?" Polly asked ea gerly, forgetting her depression of a moment before. "Do you think Mr. John will like it?" Massa John? Mercy me! He neb- abl to work again." There was no enthusiasm I i her ton, for Hasty' news had mud. her reallre bnw nnweli-nme the old would It to ber. "Work! Yo' doe work all d time. .My star, d help yo' Is to Mimi Joho!" "Do yon think ao? Do I help blm? no ir "Of course yo' doe. To tell blm t'lt'gs to do In Pundsy -hool wbst the rhlllun Ilk, an' yo' learns blm to lauuh an' 'Joy himself an' a lot of fines what nobody els could a learned Im." "If Doajrh to mak folks talk," pat ti Mrs. WUloaghby, with a sly look St tb deacon. "An' in awaltln' to discuss the new church servlc." bellowed Strong. "And nie awaiting to give blm Mrs Elveraon' message." pliel ICIrerson. "Tbe church bor all this In sllenre ao long a that girl was sick," simpH'd UIhs Perkins. "Hut now she's perfect ly well snd still a hanging on. .No I wonder folks ar tulklng." "Who" tBlkln'T" thundered Strong. "Didn't you knowr simpered Mrs. W llloughby, not knowing herself nor carlug so long aa the suspicion grew. "Know whatT" yelled the excited deacon. Mrs. Wlllougbby floundered Miss Perkins rushed Into the breach. "Well. If I wss deacon of this church It seem to me I'd know something about what' golug on In it." What Is goln' onf hrleked the bow desperate deacon. The women looked at him pityingly. exchanged knowing glances, then "My children do tint play in promiscu ous panics," laid the widow irily. hook their heads at his hopeless stupidity. Strong was not accustomed to crit icism. He prided himself upon bis acutenes and was, above all. vain about his connection with the church He looked from one womun to the oth er. He was seething with helpless rage. The little deacon at his side coughed nervously. Strong's pent-up wrath exploded. "Why didn't you tell me, Elverson, that people was a-talk-In'?" be roared In tbe frightened man's ear. Elverson sputtered and stammered, but nothing definite came of the aounds; so Strong again turned to Miss Perkins: "What Is goln' on?" he demanded. (To be continued) C. A. 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