Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1909)
\ FIUPINO TROOPS MUTINY. NEWBERG GRAPHIC ' h Retaliation in High T a r iff 1« U rged In Dominion. E.H.WOOOWAS0.I EVENTS OFTHE DAY Neny Kens Gathered Iren All Putt at the V v l l ' M Important but N ot L es t Inter* ostine Happenings from Points Outside the State. A Ruanian submarine boat has w ith 20 men. A N ew York mi pounds has just died. weighing 510 The Kansas wheat crop is estimated • t 70,000,000 bushels. More letters seised from Japs H awaii prove revolutionary aims. in A Minneapolis man has invented an airship along new lines which hss made a successful flight. China has driven British employes o ff the North China railw ay to give places fo r Germans. The Southern Pacific is to put on a new fast train between San Francisco and Portland, which w ill make the run in 27 hours. The steamer Slavonia was wrecked o ff the Aaores islands, but aid was summoned by wireless in time to save all on board. Ottawa, Ont., June 15.— That the new American customs tariff when finally revised w ill further increase the tariff against Canada, is the represent ation made by many commercial bodies to the Dominon government. also put as to what course the government iff likely to pur- in the matter. In some quarters tariff retaliation is being urged and Ottawa authorities are beginning to give their attention to the situation which the Payne tariff is likely to ate. Lumber interests as well as pulp manufacturers and paper makers o f the province o f Quebec are jubilant or the announcement recently made by provincial leader. Sir Lomer Gouin, that stumpage dues would be increased and that export o f pulp wood from the province w ill be prohibited. This pro hibition w ill only apply to timber cut on government lands. Increases on oysters, hops and pota toes w ill not make much difference to Canada's trade. Canada is more inte rested in the coal, wheat and lumber duties. The opportunity afforded by the Payne ta riff fo r reciprocity in is likely to be a live subject fo r discus sion at the next session o f the Cadna- dian parliament. The continuance o f duties on wheat has led to the philosophic opinion that the United States w ill be chiefly affect ed at present, and in tim e to come w ill be compelled by home demand to lower the tariff bars, as Canada has the com modity and the American millers must have i t DE P A U L G O ES H O M E. The steamer Nantiehoke has been bought at Elisabeth City, N . C., and it is supposed by filibusters fo r an attack Venezuelan Envoy at Paris Recalled in Disgrace. on Venezuela. Plans are in progress fo r the Cele bration o f a “ sane" Fourth at Chicago. So fa r but one permit has been granted to sell fireworks out o f 300 applica tions. A new gold field has been found in Nevada and a stampede is on. A prominent N ew Y ork physician says the depravity o f Gotham's children exceeds that o f ancient Sodom. Three men were fa tally injured by the collapse of a bridge being erected over the Cimaron river near Guthrie, Okla. The forty-first annual convention o f the National American Women's Suf fra ge association w ill meet a t Seattle July 7. N ew M exico wool growers have just sold 700,000 pounds o f their product at a price said to be over 20 cents per pound. * Specialists have found that Harri- man’s heart and kidneys are affected and ill health may compel him to quit business. A violent earthquake in Southern Fiance did much damage to property, A number o f persons are reported killed and many 'injured. Tw o $50 gold pieces minted in 1877 have just been sold fo r $10,000 esc They are the only $50 pieces ever mint ed by the government. Paris, June 15.— Jose J. de Paul, the special representative o f Venezuela to Europe, received his recall by tele graph from the Venezuelan govern ment just as the protocol with France was concluded. * • Senor Paul says that be was stupe fied by the action o f his government. " I cannot understand," he said, "b o w President Gomez could have al lowed himself to be hoodwinked by the interference o f some fe w groups. These groups, he Said, had accused him o f high treason at the tim e o f the downfall o f President Castro, because as minister o f foreign affairs be had notified the United States government through Senor Lorena, the Brazilian minister to Venezuela, that Venezuela desired to settle all difference with foreign powers and requested the American government to send a war ship to Venezuealn waters. A similar notification was sent to Great Britain and Italy. Senor Paul declared that the situa tion at the tim e was desperate; that the support o f the army was uncertain and that many o f Castro's friends and relatievs were in high positions. I t is less a conciliator than a man with an iron hand that Venezuela needs," he said. Nevertheless, in spite o f my dis grace because I am conservative, I shall continue to g iv e President Gomez my support in maintaining the regime I helped to establish." " A N ew York legislative committee C H IN E SE C O O L IE S FO U N D . is to study the direct primary laws o f the various states w ith a view o f rec ommending the best plan fo r that state. Inspector Falls Am ong Band o f Nine in 8team er’ s Hold. Double tracking o f the Northern P a cific line from Portland to Tacoma has Seattle, June 15.— Immigration offi commenced. cials, after picking up on the wharf a The dismembered body o f a man has stray Chinese who admitted he came been found in N ew York bearing the over as a stowaway on the Great North ern liner Minnesota, searched the ves- deadly sign o f the Black Hand. . 1 yesterday and discovered nine more Dr. Charles Ephraim Rice, form erly smuggled coolies and a quantity o f silk assistant to Dr. Hale, died at almost and cigars. the same tim e as his one-time chief. Inspector C. E. Keagey, who is a A large force o f men is working hard heavy man, stepped into the sail locker to make repairs in the Soo canal o f the steamer and fe ll 20 fe e t through wrecked by a steamer a fe w days ago. a bole in the floor, alighting squarely on top o f nine naked Chinamen, where Safety appliances w ill be installed at upon they screamed in terror. Further Panama to prevent accidents to the big investigation brought to light several ditch like the one which damaged the leather sacks resembling government Soo locks. mail pouches filled w ith raw silk and a A government meat inspector at St. number o f boxes o f Manila cigars. Louis has resigned in disgust. He The bags o f silk are supposed to have says the inspection is a farce and a been taken aboard w ith the mail sacks. useless expenditure. Three Chinese stowaways were cap I t has been proven that in the selec tured on the British steamer Cymeric tion o f jurors at Chicago men with last month, and it is believed organized whiskers stand a poor chance o f being smuggling is in progress on Oriental steamers. selected, ow ing to prejudice. The Spanish liner Antonio Lopes has grounded off F ire island, New York. The passengers were all saved but it is probable that the vessel w ill be lost. Castro is organizing a filibustering expedition against Venezuela. I t is estimated that 85,000 people visited Portlannd during the Rose fes tival. The town o f Kirinchi, Sumatra, has been destroyed by an earthquake and 200 people killed. Announcement is made that Heney w ill be a candidate fo r district attorney fo r San Francisco on the anti-graft w illin g to The British colonies aid the mother country in tbs matter o f defenses, hot want home rule in A movement hss been started in Colorado to secure a large tract o f land on which a negro colony w ill settle and fd lo w farm ing. Aid fo r Castro Feared. Bufort, N. C., June 16.— The revenue cutter Pim lico hunted o ff'th is coast to day for tbe steamer Nantiehoke, sus pected o f filibustering intentions against Venezuela. The Treasury de partment's activities were invoked be cause o f persistent rumors that friends o f ex-President Castro were planning a hostile expedition against the Gomez government. I t is alleged 10,000 stands o f arms had been shipped from Belgium to Am erica fo r this purpose. Turkey'in M ore Trouble. London, June 16.— An Athens dis patch to a London news bureau says that advices from Uskup, European Turkey, report a fierce engagement at Djakovitch, in Northern Albany, be tween 10,000 Albanians and 12 battal ions o f Turkish troops. According to tbe dispatch, the Albanians were re pulsed by the deadly fire o f the Turkish artillery. __________________ Hunt Down Mutineers. An attempt at a wholesale ja il deliv Manila, June 16.— Brigadier General ery was made at J d ie t, 111., bttt the Harry H. Bandboltz, chief o f the Phil eodneas o f tbs guards prevented the ippine constabulary, who is at present escape o f more ¿ a n 100 convicts. on a tour o f inspection in the island o f T a ft has difficulty in finding a minis Jok>, w ill at once proceed to Davao, Mindanao island, the scene o f the te r to mutiny. The i salar government is o f tim- determined to make an example o f the mutinous men. % OREGON RIATE ITEMS OF INTEREST OREG O N C O A L P R O D U C T IO N . M IL T O N ’S S H O W IS W IN N E R . A* _ a O ver 0,00 0 Attend Strawberry F esti Increase in ISOS—State Has 230 Square MUas Coal Land.~ val and H orse Show. Washington— The total production o f Milton— Overreaching by all odds the efforts o f any previous occasion, coal in Oregon in 1908, as shown by Milton’s third annual strawberry fe s t i statistics collected by E. W . Parker, o f the United States geological survey, val and horse show last week was pi nounoed by the 6,000 people who at was 86,259 short tons, having a spot value o f $236,021. tended to have been the most succn Oregon, like California, is one o f the ful event o f its kind ever given in the Walla W alla valley. Tbe streets o f few states in which the coal production Milton were thronged with people from in 1908 showed an increase over that Walla Walla, Pendleton, Dayton. Pres o f the preceding year, which was 70, cott, Weston, Athena and the surround 981 short tons, the 1908 output being ing country. Owing to a crippled ser therefore a gain o f 15,278 short tons, vice on the interurban line between or 21.62 per cent; the value increased Milton and Freewater hundreds o f from $166,304 to $286,021, a gain o f those who intended to come from the $697,717, or 41.92 per ce n t A ll o f the coal produced came from tbe Coos Garden C ity were unable to do so. The half crate o f strawberries which Bay field in Coos county, and the in won first prise was turned over ts L . creased production in 1908 was due to E. Meacbam, publicity manager o f the an increased activity at the Beaver W alla Walla Commercial club. These H ill mines. A ll o f the Beaver H ill berries were grown by Clarence coal was washed, the operations yield O ’ Bert, residing five miles above Mil- ing 70 per cent o f cleaned coal and 30 ton, and were later served to the Chi per cent o f refuse. The refuse, how cago business men on their vis it to the ever, contains a sufficient quantity o f Garden City. The horse show and combustible material to permit its use stock parade in the afternoon was the as fuel in the operation o f the mines. most successful occasion o f a similar The coal from this field is o f lignitic nature ever held in Milton. From an character. advertising standpoint the festivities lave been o f the first water. Many Grants Pass Explains. prospective home seekers were present. Grants Pass— Tbe Commercial club is in receipt o f the first installment o f FAR M E R S T O S T O R E O W N G RAIN 35,000 books exploiting Josephine county. They are printed in magazine Will Erect Own Co-Operative W are form and are generously embellished houses in Umatilla County. with well-arranged photos both attract Pendleton— B elieving they have not ive and instructive. Typographically always been given a square deal by the the bdbks are things o f beauty in plan grain warehouse companies operating and structure. Each contains 64 pages in this county, a group o f farmers with an artistic colored covering. On have formed a corporation and w ill the front in bold re lie f three powerful erect and operate a string o f four commercial producers are shown, the warehouses. These w ill be located at apple, pear and peach, while the back H elix, Vanscycle, Stanton and Ring, cover shows the coming industry that all stations on the branch line o f the bids fa ir to overshadow all others, the flaming Tokay. Northern Pacific. The corporation was formed with a Marshfield is Criticized, capital stock o f $20,000. The war Marshfield— Inspector Wagner o f the houses w ill be co-operative, all the in corporators being members o f the Pacific Underwriters, and electrical H elix branch o f tbe Fanners’ Educa engineer, has severely censured the tional A Co-operative Union o f Am er city officials fo r not taking more pre ica. According to present plans, tbs cautions in the way o f fire protection. warehouses w ill be erected in time to He declares the moving picture shows Mr. handle the present saeson’ s grain crop. were dangerous to the public. I f these prove successful, other co-op Wagner also criticised the water works erative warehouses w ill be erected in system o f the city. The city council will endeavor to reach some arrange the county. ment whereby the fire hazard w ill be reduced. O regon Will Have Best Crops. If # ■«— .¡¥ & ~ Seize Post and Attack Americans aad V & " Loyal Natives. ^ Manila, June 14.— A portion o f the Second company o f native constabula ry, stationed at Davao, in the island ol' Mindanao, in the Southern part o f tbe Philippine archipelago, mutinied on the night o f June 6 and attacked the com pany quarters, which they captured after wounding one o f the native offl tra. A fte r a fight on the follow ing day, which lasted three hours, and in which an American named Libbey \ killed and four others wounded, the mutineers took to the mountains upon the approach o f a company o f constab ulary stationed at Mapi, which hurried to the relie f o f the besieged Americans and loval natives. W ith th receipt o f tbe news o f the mutiny today came also word that de tachments o f the Twenty-third infantry have reached Davao and quickly suc ceeded in restoring order. Several col umns o f troops were immediately dis patched in pursuit o f the mutineers. I t is believed here that the mutiny was o f purely local character, resulting from differences over food supplies or tbe care o f the women o f the fam ilies o f the constabulary. I t is thought to be confined to members o f one company at Davao, aand the fact that a neigh boring company, also composed o f na tives, hurried to the relie f o f the be sieged governor and the few Americans at the place is cited as proof o f this. A cting Governor General Forbes expected in Manila tonight, when conference with General Duval, com manding the division o f the Philippines, w ill be held. I t is expected that the determination w ill be reached at this conference vigurously to pursue the mutineers until the last one is captured D EATH L IS T GROW S. Many Wounded Perish Under Ruined Homes In France. Oriental Plot to Gain Control ot Hawaiian Islands. SUGAR STRIKE OPENING HOVE Offices o f Higher W ags Association and Newspaper Raided and Reports Confiscated. Honolulu, June 12.— Evidence o f what the authorities claim is a concert ed movement on the part o f Japanese in the Hawaiian group to control the sugar industry and thus dominate th * internal affairs o f the islands through their number and power, was disclosed today when the office o f the " J i j i , " a Japanese newspaper o f Honolulu, acd the offices o f the Japanese Higher W age association were entered by the officers armed with search warrants, and letters, reports and other docu ments were seized. Following the confiscation o f th * papers, the application fo r a w rit o f habeas corpus, entered in behalf o f Makino, Negro and Soga, the# three al leged leaders o f tbe sugar plantation strikers who were taken into custody yesterday, was rejected by the court. I t is said by the authorities that the- papers found indicate that a conspiracy o f a widespread nature has been formed • among the Japanese o f the- islands to wrest control o f affairs from the white residents, and conduct the- intemal government in their own in terests. Tbs determination to control is re iterated again and again in these docu ments. An appeal to all Japanese, in the name o f their native country, to- aid in this movement, is said to be.con- veyed in the letters. The authorities are preparing com plete translations o f all the papers seized and it is said that they w ill bo used as evidence in support o f many charges o f conspiracy, which it is de clared w ill result from the disclosures. A second petition has been filed by the attorneys fo r the prisoners, but has not been acted upon by the court. ^ The strike o f the Japanese plantation hands has been in progress for over s month, and is tbe most extensive walk out ever known on the islands. Be tween 6,000 and 8,000 Japanese are in volved. The strikers demand in an in crease from 69 cents to $1 a day to r Held laborers, and a proportionate ad vance fo r mill hands and other planta tion employes. Marseilles, June 14.— From 76 to 100 dead and 100 injured is tonight’s estimated casualties as the result o:' the earthquake which devastated ral towns in the Southern part o f France, particularly in^the departments o f Hersult and Bouche du Rhone. Great suffering is reported owing to a lack o f bread and other necessaries o f l i f % The casualties may bs great ly increased, as tbe ruins have not yet been entirely searched. The villages o f SL Cannat and Rognes were com pletely demolished and Lambas, which is 12 miles from A ix , suffered heavily. According to advices received from a number o f places, wounded are still imprisoned in the rains and soldiers are working desperately to them. Hood R iver— According to G. B. Survivors are finding shelter in tents. Washingtonians Buy Fruit Land. Lan bam, purchasing agent fo r Wagner Baker C ity— A recent sale o f fru it In many places the streets have been A Co., a commission firm o f Chicago, Oregon fru it crop prospects are a shade land made to W alla W alla fruitgrowers torn up and are encumbered by m better this year than most o f the other establishes the fa ct that Baker county’s o f rocks, making them impassable. fruitgrow ing states. Mr. Lanham has fru it lands are among her strongest Houses and public buildings ware crum TO R N A D O IN TE X A S. sets. The purchasers from Walla bled to pieces. been making a tour o f the fruitgrowing Among ether villages seriously dam districts in the North and Middle West Walla not only purchased a tract out and states that the Colorado crop was right, but took options on considerable aged are Vauvenargues, Venelles, Pe Train Blown From Track and Eleven ll ssanne, Puy Ste Reparade and Ar- saved this year by the use o f heating more land in this county. People Killed. guillee. _________________ pots kept going there fo r a week or ten Dallas, Texas, June 12.— Special dis days during the period when the late PORTLAND MARKETS. patches from Texas points show th at W AR L O O M S NEAR. spring frost came. In Oregon Mr. 11 persona are dead and several injured ijanham lodes fo r an average crop o f Wheat — Track prices: Bluestem as a result o f the storm in Central Tex apples, with peaches and cherries short. milling, $1.80@1.86; club, $1.20<g| Conflict With Germany Expected by as today, including one man who waa Hs visited the big strawberry growing 1.22 * ; valley, $1.17. All in England. killed when a wind storm blew a Kan- section in tbe South and Southwest be Corn— Whole, $36 per ton; cracked, City, Mexico 4k Orient passenger London, June 14.— The amount o f fore starting on his Western trip, and $86 per ton. war talk one hears on every side in train from the Brazos river bridge- says tbe berries this year hit the high Barley— Feed, $86 per ton. London is perfectly amazing. Tbe north o f Sweetwater last n ig h t mark fo r ¡vices and looks fo r one of Oats— No. 1 white, $40.59@41 ton. Haskell and Loaders were pli topic practically monopolizes conversa the best berry seasons in a number of Hay— Timothy, W illam ette valley, tion in political and social circles, and also damaged by the storm, which years. Tbe* market fo r box apples as $15@19 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $19 it seems to be generally admitted, with accompanied by a fa ll o f hail, destroy packed and put up in the Northwest @22 ; clover, $11@12; alfalfa, $18@ a kind o f fatalistic complacency, that ing crops and orchards. Six are dead and particularly at Hood River, Mr. 14; cheat, $14@14.60; vetch. $14@ sooner or later— probably sooner— the at Haskell. Lanham says, is expanding more rap 14.50. In the wreck o f the train J. E. Stan British and German nations are going idly than it can be supplied and he Fresh Fruits— Apples, $1@1.50 per to fight it out. ford, a traveling salesman o f Crowell, lodes fo r a greater demand fo r them box. Strawberries, $1.75@2.76 per People at large are taking note o f Texas, was killed and 11 persons w ere this year than ever before. crate; cherries, $1@1.86 per box; the growing seriousness o f the situa badly hurt gooseberries, 6c per lb. ; loganberries, The whole train except the engine- tion, and many display acute nervous 76c per crate; peaches, $1.60@2 psr Record Price fo r W ool. ness. One bears members o f the and tender were blown from the track. box; apricots, $1.50@1.75 per box; Oregon C ity— The Oregon C ity Man American colony talk, half humorously, Conductor Alexander and Brakeman ufacturing company has purchased a cantaloupes, $7.60@8 per crate; plums, perhaps, and yet with a certain serious Van Sandt were among the most seri pool o f wool at SCio, Linn County, pay $1.50 per box. ness, o f getting back home before the ously injured. Potatoes— Jobbing price, $2@2.76 ing 21.81 cents per pound. This is A t Lueders A . Goldrap and three- Germans come. Harry G. Selfridge said to be the highest price paid for per hundred; new California, 4 * c per said that personally he did not like the children were killed during the pro wool in the W illam ette valley this lb. ; sweet potatoes, 4 * c per lb. outlook. o f the storm and 18 houses w ere Vegetables— Turnips, $1.60 per sack ; year. The company, which operates " I tried to insurft my shop," said the demolished, many people being injur carrots, $1.76; horseradish, 1 2 * c per one o f the largest woolen mills in the former Chicagoan, "against bombard ed. Scores o f cattle were also killed. West, had a representative on the lb .; artichokes, 60@60c doz. ; aspar ment from the Thames, but the insur A heavy rain and hail accompanied tbe ground and entered into competition agus, 6@7e per lb .; beans, 6@9c; ance companies would not accept the storm at this point with Eastern and local concerns, as the cabbage, 2c per lb .; cauliflower, $3 ris k ." A t Merkel, Texas, three houses w ere pool was auctioned off at public sale to per crate ; corn, 50c per doz. ; cucum Germany, it is said, means to rule blown down. Hamlin, a small town on bers, 60c@$1.25 per doz. ; lettuce, hot the highest bidder. About 4,000 fleeces the sea, just as it rales the European the Central Western Texas railroad, house, $1.06 per box; lettuce, bead, were purchased, amounting to nearly mainland. was destroyed and three persons seri 25c per doz.; onions, 1 2 *@ 1 5 c per 30,000 pounds. This sale o f wool is far ously injured. doz. ; parsley, 85c per doz. ; peas, 6@ out o f the ordinary transaction in this Fails to Smuggle Opals. 8c per lb. ; radishes, 15c per doz. ; rhu valley and establishes the Oreogn City San Francisco,. June 14.— A large Wilson Is In No Danger. barb, 3 @ 3 * c per lb. ; spinach, 5c per Manufacturing company as one o f the consignment o f valuable opals was in Washington, June 12.— A petition lb .; squash, 75c@$1.25 per box ¡to m a leading wool buying factories in the tercepted here on its way from Sydney, signed by the Indians o f the Klamath toes, $2@2.60 per crate. West. Australia, to S. R. Finney, No. 2 Rect reservation, asking the removal o f Batter — City creamery, extras, or Place, N ew York. The package Horace G. Wilson, their a gen t was re 26* c ; fancy outside creamery, 25@ Contract fo r Asylum Work. was entered as having a value o f $50, ceived by the Indian office some tim e 2 6 * c per lb. ; store, 18c. Butter fa t Salem— Dalrymple A Anderson, o f prices average 1 * cents per pound un and would have gone through free had ago, but it is understood to have been Salem, were awarded the contract for not Deputy Collector Willcox known circulated by disgruntled Indians, and der regular bùtter prices. building a barn, dairy and other out something Of opals. Though entered failed to allege any substantial ground Eggs— Oregon ranch, 24@25c per houses at the asylum as authorized by at Sydney at a value o f $60. each of upon which Wilson could be relieved. the legislature. The price to be paid doz. Poultry— Hens, 1 4 @ 1 4 *c ; springs, the small packages had in it a private So little importance was attached to by tbe state is $9,279. Bids were also 18@20c; roosters, 8@9c; ducks, 14@ memorandum wrapped in tissue, show the protest that it was pigeon-holed opened fo r the construction o f two cot Wilson’s record, so 16c; geese, 1 0 @ lle ; turkeys, 18@20c; ing the real value, which aggregated without action. tages at tbe asylum, one for the super more than $4,000. far as is known by the Indian office, is squabs, $2@2.26 per doz. intendent and tbe other for the assist entirely satisfactory. Pork, Fancy, 10c per lb. ant superintendent Markwart, Kuts- Mail Pouch Has Vanished. V eal— Extras, 8 @ 8 * e per lb .; ordi ky A Pakowsky, o f S t Johns, Or., was Los Angeles, June 14.— A registered Blown Up by Dynamite. nary, 7c; heavy, 6c. awarded the contract at $9,148.20. Cattle— Steers, top, $6; fa ir to good, mail bag containing money and securi Algiers, June 12. — The German $4.60@4.75; common to good, $4@ ties valued at $60,000 has disappeared steamer Ava, from Hamburg, blew up LaGrande Will Advertise. 4.60; eows, 'top, $4@4.26; fa ir to while in transit from Los Angeles to last night about 10 miles off Pan tel LaGrande— Over 50 members o f the good, $8.76@4; common to medium, Bisbee, A riz. I t is not known with ler ie island. Fire broke out in the Merchants’ Protective association o f $2.60@8.60; calves, top, $6@6.60; certainty whether the bag has been steamer during the night, and as dyna this city met at a banquet and dis heavy, $8.60@4; bulls and stags, $3@ stolen or has been sent to some East mite formed a large part o f the cargo, cussed the best methods o f boosting the 8.60; common, $2@2.76. ern postoffice through some clerical the crew lost no time in making its country. A . D. Geddes struck the key- Hogs— Bast, $8@8.15; fa ir to good. error. The missing mail pouch con ipe in bo«ts. A few minutes later tained, it is said, two registered pack the dynamite exploded with terriffle making the newspapers the medium ages from the First National bank q f I orce, tearing the steamer to pieces. for publicity and cited examples o f the 8heep—Top wethers, $4(34.26; fa ir Los Angela" to tbe Bank o f Bisbee. A ll the crew waa picked up by the way,in which large papers are adver to good, $8.60@4; ewes, * e lesson steamer East Gale and landed here. tising the whole state. Jap Labor Leaders Indicted. all grades; yearlings, best, $4.26; fa ir to good, $4. Honolulu, June 14.— A hastily sum Wyoming 8ues Western Union. Crops Fine at Ions. Hope— 1909 contracts, 18@14e per moned grand jury today returned in Cheyenne, Wyo., June 12.— Attorney Ions— This section has had a dandy lb .; 1908 crop, 9@10c; 1907 crop, 46e; dictments agaii<st 17 Japanese who are General Mullens commenced salt today rain and farmers think they w ill get 190« crap, l * @ 2 c . leaders in tbe strike o f 9,000 Japanese against the Western Union Telegraph 20 to 26 bushels per acre. More wheat W ool— Eastern Oregon, 17@22j£c laborers. The indictments followed company to compel the company to file w ill bs shipped from this point this fall psr lb .; valley, fins, 26c; medium, the disclosures which resulted from articles o f incorporation with the state than any other town in Morrow county 21@22c; mohair, choice, the March o f the offices o f tbe Japan of Wyoming or suspend operations by at leM t one-third. ese newspaper J ijL lb. within the state.
