The Santiam news., June 18, 1909, Image 2

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EVENTS OF THE DAY
Newsy Items Gathered trem A!!
Parts of the ïorM.
PREPARED FOR THE BUST READER
Lesa Important but Noi Less Inter-,
¡ng Happenings from Points
Outside the State.
A feud at Meadville, Miss., resulted
In two deaths and two fstai injuries.
Pana papers have started an attack
on the United States Steel corporation.
Hundreds of arrests have t>een made
al Monterey, Me*., in connectiun with
a dynamiting ploL
A Cincinnati woman who married a
thief to reform him has been fatally
shot by her husband.
A large part of Bakersfield, Cal.,
was bu~nod by a fire starting from an
ex plosion of powder.
A new move has been started to se­
cure Thaw’s release from the insane
asylum in which he ia confined.
A leper patient has eeaped from the
loS Angeles county hospital and al)
efforts to locate him have failed.
An Evansville, Ind., fruit dealer has
received a demand for 5130,000 to pre­
vent the kidnaping of his daughter.
CANADA IS ANGERED.
Retaliation in High Tariff Is
Urged In Dominion.
Being
Ottawa, OnL, June 15. That the
new American custom« tariff when
finally revised will further increase th«
tariff against Canada, ie the represent­
ation made by many commercial bodies
to the llominon government
Inquiries arc also put a* to what
course the government ia likely to pur
sue in the matter. In some qusrter*
tariff retaliation ia Iveing urged and
Ottawa authorities are E>eginning to
give the.r attention to the situation
which the Payne tariff ia likely to cre­
ate.
Lumber intere*ta as well as pulp
manufacturers and pn|M-r makers of the
province of Quebec are jubilant over
the announcement recently made by a
provincial leader. Str lo>mer Gouin,
that atumpage dues would be increased
and that export of pulp wood from the
province will Ew prohibited. This pro­
hibition will only apply to timber cut
on government ianda.
Increases on oysters, hope and pota­
toes will 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 tariff for reciprocity in coal
is likely to E>* ■ Ifv* subject for discus­
sion at the next session of the Cadna-
dian parliamenL
The continuance of duties on wheat
has led to the philoeophic opinion that
the United Stated will be chiefly affect­
ed at present, and in time to come w ill
be com |* I led by home demand to lower
the tariff bars, as t anada has the com­
modity and the American millers must
have iL
DE PAUL GOES HOME.
The Brazilian congress will take
steps to prevent the American beef
packers from controlling the markeL
Venezuelan Envoy at Paris Recalled
J APS MAKE PROTEST
Appeal to Mikado In Trouble With
Hawaiian Officials.
CLAIM TREATY KIÜHTS VIOLATED
Tension Is High in Honolulu and Po­
lice Are Ordered to Sleep
On Their Arma.
Honolulu, June 15. M. Neguro, one
of the editors of the Jiji, made formal
cocnplalnt to the Jepane»« foreign office
today that the territorial authoritlee
invaded h:s rights ae a Japanese sub­
ject under the treaty Ewtw.m Ja|>an
and the United States when High Sher­
iff William Henry raided the office of
tne J ijl and seized allegoi incendiary
documents; and ie preparing to bring
court proceedings against the territory
for S5<M>,tHK> damages.
The alleged violation of his rights as
a JannTo-ac subject guaranteed under
the treaty between the United States
an-i Japan, he —ta forth in his con.
plan.:
la in the M ir> h
I
office and the seizure of his private
papers by the territorial authorities
without due process of law.
Terri-
t..rS' • roT Wil m. lb t
adtiUjS
that the search was made by force of
arms, and without search warranto or
process of law, but claims that the pa
jiers seised contained evidence of crim­
inal purpose, licwevei he declares the
courts of the territory are open to
Negoro for re Iress if he has t>«-en dam-
aged.
While but slight disturbance of any
kind has occurred so far, the city Is
full of striking Ja(>encse, and the ten­
sion is so great that orders were issued
this afternoon for the full farce of po­
lice to sleep at the police station to­
night, ready for any emergency.
An incident of the day that threat­
ens a disturbance was the chasing «f a
carrier of an "extra" of the Japanese
ncwspnjH-r Shinpo, announcing the ar­
rest of the editor* The paper from
the start has been oppoeed to the strike
and among the papers seized in the
raid u|>on the office of the strike or­
gans, were letters containing threata
againet the life of ito editor.
Although th>- strikers have returned
to work on th.- Ewi and Waialua plan­
tations it is not certain that they have
abandoned the struggle.
From the
papers seized by Territorial Sheriff
Henry it was seen that it waa th-- orig­
inal plans of the Japanese to return to
work at intervals to earn enough
money to maintain the strike and by
this method of working and again
striking to wear out the planters by
the uncertainty and irregularity of
plantation operations.
Seize Post and Attack American» and
Loyal Natives.
Manila, June ¡4. A portion of the
Second company of native constabula­
ry. stationed at Davao, in the island of
Mindanao, tn the Southern part of the
Philippine archipelago, mutinied on the
night of June t> and attacked the com­
pany quarters, which they captured
after wounding ore of the native offi­
cers. After a fight on the following
day, which lasted three hours, and in
which an American named Libl>ey was
killed and four others wounded, the
mutineers took to the mountains upon
Un- approach uf a company cf constab­
ulary stationed at Mapi, which hurried
to the relief of the besieged Americana
ami loyal natives.
With th receipt of the news of the
mutiny today came also word that de-
tachn .-nta of the Twenty-third infantry
haw reached Davao and quickly suc­
ceeded in restoring order. Several col­
umns of troops were immediately dis­
patched in pursuit of the mutineers.
It is believed here that the mutiny
waa of purely Io- al character, resulting
from difference» over food supplies or
tbe cere of the women of the families
of the constabulary. It is thought to
be confined to members of one company
at Davao, sand the fact that a neigh­
boring company, also compueevi of r.a
tivea, hurried to the relief of the be-
• ieg<-d governor am! the few Americans
at the place i* cited as proof of this.
Acting Governor General Forbes is
exfiected in Manila tonight, when a
conference with General Duval, com­
manding the divisioiof the Philippines,
I'
MtSd that the
determination will be reached at this
conference vig-irously to pursue the
mutineers until the last one is ceptured
DEATH LIST GROWS,
in Disgrace.
Taft and senate leaders have agreed
Many Wounded Perish Under Ruined
to support a corj>qration tax and a con­
Paris, June 15.- Joee J. de Paul, the
Homes in Franc«.
stitutional amendment allowing income special representative of Venezuela to
Marseille»,
June 14. From 75 to
tex.
Europe, received his recall by tele­
100 dead and loo injured is tonight's
graph
from
tlie
Venezuelan
govern
­
Cuba is depending on the support of
rstin.atr.l .-a-.UHltl.-e us tin- resu-.t of
the United States in evading payment ment just as the protocol with France
the earthquake which devastated seve­
was
concluded.
of a part of the war debt incurred by
ral towns in the Southern part of
Senor
Paul
saye
that
he
was
stupe
­
Spain when the island republic gained
France, particularly in^the department»
fied by th* Sriion rtf his gnv^rnm.-nt
Ito independence.
of lierault ami Bouche du Rhone.
"1 cannot understand," he said,
Great suffering 1» r»|M>rted owing to
A Russian submarine boat baa sunk "how President Gomez could have al­
a lack of bread and other necessaries
with 20 men.
lowed himself to be hoodwinked by the
of life. The casualties may be great­
A New York man weighing 510 interference of some few groups.”
ly increased, as the ruins have not yet
These
groups,
he
said,
had
accused
pounds has just died.
been entirely searched.
Tbe villages
him of hi;{h treason at the time of the
The Kansas wheat crop is estimated downfall of President Castro, because
of SL Cannel ami Rognea were com­
»t 70,000,000 bushels.
pletely demolished ami Lamba* which
as minister of foreign affairs he had
is 12 miles from Aix, suffered heavily.
notified
the
United
States
government
in
More letters seised from Ja|ie
According to ail vices received from
through Senor Ixirena, the Brasilian
Hawaii prove revolutionary aims.
a nunib.-r of places, wounded are still
minister to Venezuela, that Venezuela
A Minneapolis man has invented an
imprisoned in the ruins and «oldiers
desired to settle all difference with
airship along new lines which has made
are working desperately to rescue
foreign powers and requested the
a successful flight.
them.
American government to send a wur-
Survivors are finding shelter in tents
O.kaa has driven British employ«« ship to Vem-zut-aln waters. A similar
In many places th. streets have been
off the North China railway to give notification was sent to Great Britain
torn up and are encumbered by mass-., a
places for Germans.
and Italy.
of rocka, making them impsssaide.
Senor
Paul
declared
that
the
situa
­
Tbe Southern Pacific is to put on a
Houses and public buildings were crum­
new fast train between San Francisco tion at the time waa desperate; that
bled to piece».
the
support
of
the
army
was
uncertain
and Portland, which will make the run
Among «<ther villages seriously dam­
and that many of Castro's friends and
in 27 hours.
aged ar>- ' auvenargues, Venellrs, Pe-
relatieva were in high positions.
liasann-., Buy Sts Reparade and Ar-
The steamer Slavonia was wrecked
RIFLE SHIPMENT FOUND.
"it is less a conciliator than a man
gutllea.
off th« Azures islands, but aid WM with an iron hand that Venezuela
summoned by wireless in time to •ave needs,” he said.
Mausers Packed as Pianos Destine'4
WAR LOOMS NEAR.
al! on Exjard.
"Nevertheless, in spite of my dis­
for South America.
The steamer Nantichoke has been grace liecause I am conservative, 1
Norfolk, Va., June 15. Pecked in
bought al Elizabeth City, N. C., and it shall continue to give President Gomes piano boxes and evidently ready for Conflict With Germany Espectsd by
my
support
in
maintaining
the
regime
All In England.
ia au|>poae<l l>y filibusters for an attack
shipment, u quantity uf rifles »nd am-
1 helped to establish."
on Voziezui-ia.
Ixmdon, June 14. The amount of
munition, tielleved to ho destined for
Venezuelan revolutionists, was discov­ war talk one hears on every side In
Plans are in progress for th«- cele-
CHINESE COOLIES FOUND.
Ixindon is perfectly amaging.
Th«-
bration of a "aana” Fourth at Chicago.
ered st Franklin today.
The rifles are said to t>> a part of a topic practically monopolises conversa­
So f»r but ot>s permit has bee^ granted
Inspector Fells Among Band of Nine
Consignment of IB.Otffi M auser weapons tion in political and social circles, and
to sell fireworks out of 300 applica­
in Slsamer’s Hold.
•hipped from New York to St. Ixxiis it seems to be generally admitted, with
tion*
and back to Franklin, Hilled as pianos, a kind of fatallatic complacency, that
Seattle,
June
15.
Immigration
uffi-
A Rew gold field has been found in
and packed to weather the trip to •ooner or later- probably sooner tbe
rials,
after
picking
up
on
the
wharf
a
Nevada and a stampede is on.
stray CHnese who admitted be came South America. The filibuster suspect British and German nations are going
A prominent New York pBys$ian
over a* a stowaway on the Great North­ steamer Nanticoke Was lying near to fight it out.
People at large are taking note of
says the degravity of Gotham's children ern liner Minnesota, ».«arc bed Qie ves­ Franklin and in the black water below
the growing seriousness of the situa­
exceeds that of ancient Sodom.
the
steamer
wks
her
consort,
the
tug
sel
yesterday
and
du»cov<
red
nine
more
Ik
«
tion, an<i many display acute nervous­
Three men were fatally injutrd by smuggled cuoliea and a quantity of silk Dispatch.
ness.
One hears members of the
The
revenue
cutter
Pimlico
is
block
­
the collape» of a bridge Ewing erected and cigars.
Inspector C. E. Keagsy, who is a ading the two suspects, and it is not American colony talk, half humorously,
ever the CiBarvn river near Guthrie,
h.-avy man, stepped into the sail locker believed that either could pass her perhaps, and yet with a certain serious­
Okl*
of the steamer and fell 20 feet through • ven jn the dsrgnMn. Orl.-rs have ness, of getting back home before the
The forty-first annual convention of a bole in the floor, alighting squarely b«'< n i*»ui-d from w«»hMS|
Harry G. Selfridge
ufhmgton to seist' ; Germans come.
_
Women's Suf­ on top of nine naked Chinamen, where­ the v. ■> .. Is m ■ sea ed ih»JP should. lift sail! that personally he did not like the
the National Arqgncan
.
frage association will meet at Seattle upon they screamed in terror. Further anchor. TMT Nanticoke
la «...e
not bissale
ksuilt outlook.
“I tried to insure my shop," said the
July 7.
inveetigation brought to light several for deep sea navigation, but the dis­
former Chicagoan, "against bombard­
New Mexico wool growers have just leather sacks resembling government patch could navigate far off shore and
ment from tbe Thames, but the Insur­
•old 700,000 pounds of their product at mail pouches tilled with raw eilk and a the officers ia charge of the situation
ance
companies would not accept the
believe
the
plan
of
the
fllibustere
was
a price «aid to be ever 20 cento per number of boxes of Matulh clgari.
Tbe bags of silk are aup]>os«tF to have to transport the arm» to another risk."
pound.
Germany, it is*Mid, mean* to rule
been taken aboard wjth tbe mail sack* steamer at sea.
Specialists have found that Harri­
the sea, just aa it rules the European
Three Chinese stowaway s were cap
man'« heart and kidneys are affected
mainland.
Employe Stole Cash.
tured on the British strainer -Cymerig
anthill health may compel him to quit last month, and it la belp-xcff «jrffnnhtd
L ot Angeles, June 15.- Theft by
business.
Colored People for Africa.
smuggling is in progw» on Oriental postotFu >- employes end nut an error in
Guthrie, Okla , Jane 14.- A scheme
*
A violent earthquake in Southern steamers.
routing was responsible for tbe loss of
Franc« lid much damag-- to property.
registered |*ckage* containing 330,- to colonise American colored people In
A number of persona are reported killed
Turkey In More Trowbl«.
000 in cuetency mailed by the First Africa i« making rapid progress. Cap­
and many injured.
London, June 15. —rin Athens dis­ National bank of Ixw Angeles to the tain N. B. Easton, of Stillwater, will
patch
to a London' nciw bureau ta;« Bank of Bisbee, Arix , s »«-A ego to­ file article« of incorporation next week
Two 550 gold pieces minted in 1077
for a company tn carry out th« idea.
have just been »old for ; 10,000 each. that advices from Uskup, European day. To a sudden uproar tn the poet­ The company expects to eecu re th« aid
They are the only 150 piece« ever mint­ Turkey, report a fierce engagement st office following the discovery is attrib­ of the government in the projecL
It
Djakovitch, in Northern "Albany, be­ uted the failure to apprehend the thief,
ed by the government.
plana
to
secure
a
•
large
tract
of
land
who
made
away
with
two
packages
tween Ifl.fifio Albanians and 12 battal­
A New York legislative committee __________________
t__
________
_ to
„ containing 110,000 and 56,000, ra­ from the French end British govern­
ions of Turkish troop«-
According
ie to otuJy the direct primary law« of the dispatch, the Albanians were re j spectively. Thie alarm is reaponaibte ment, and will aid American negroes
the various «late« with a view of rec­ puls«.! by the deadly fire of the Turkish for the recovery of tbe other package* in getting transportation to Africa,
ommending the beet plan for that stale. artillery.
where special inducements will be made
to them in the way of homes.
Rescued Japs Travel Far.
D Alble tracking of the Northern Pa­
Hunt
Down
Mutineers.
San
Francisco.
June
15.
—
The
Brit-
cific line from Portland to Tacoma has
Jap Labor Leader« Indicted.
Manila, June 15.—Brigadier General ish steamer Winnebago arrived last
commenced.
Honolulu, Jun« 14.—A hastily sum­
Harry H. Bandholta, chief of the Phil- night from Shanghai bringing five
The dismembered body of a man has ippine constabulary, who is at present Japanese, three men and two boys, moned grand jury today returned in­
L._.
I, V., V.„>
IK. ippoie c-rasLauMiary. wnu •■■LpreecnL -
r. ...... .. ......
- --------------- ,
Been roana in New Torn bearing
on a tour of inspection in the island of who were picked up off the east coast dictments against 17 Japanese who ar«
dead.y sign of tbe Black HatxL
Jolo, will at once proceed to Davao,
Davao, of
of Japan,
Japan, Msy
May 29. The
me Japan«
Japan- »••
».- were
w-i
leaders in the strike of 9,<>< mi Japan**«
Th« indictment« follower!
Safety eppliancro will be installed st Mindanao Island, the acene of thé righted 200 mile» off the cuest in a die- laborers.
_ mutiny. The insular gevemment is mantled sampan
They will be turned th« diaclotrarea which resulted from
Panama to prevent accidente to the big
ditch like the one which damaged the determined to make an example of the over to the Japanese consul to be re- the search of the office« of th« Japan­
' mutinous men.
| turn«! to their own country.
ese newspaper JijL
Suo luck*
I
on com st all Corn Is said to contain
about 40 per cent of starch and 4 per
c<-nt of oil. both Ewing very dlgeetlbl*
Gtl make» fat and the starch produce«
heat and also fat. On account of Ila
heat producing power It la Inadvisable
to feed corn.* Because of tu«r« not be­
ing any great quantity of protein In
corn It 1» necessary to feed •omsthlng
«lee with It—either clover or alfalfa.
FILIPINO TROOPS MUTINY.
I
Fuualala-I.lke Feed llag,
I rrill ii*
nils lit E>e said that sm»» I*
natural ration for the hone, but when
confined to a barn and also when
worked, the animal no-.ls a more
strengthening and nutritious food To
feed properly then must tie a mixed
diet. The Intention of the food Is
supply heat and muscle, but uot
oversupply of tat.
The quantity of food given should
E mm -.I ,.ti th.- ai .imt ..f work the horse
! <. ! ■
, r.-ater
ths amount of food (Fiat should I*
given.
The foods that are generally fed are
hay. grass, corn. oats, barley, ry«.
bran, carrots, turnips and apples Of
the grains oats Is b<-«t. with corn sec
ond. but loth are Improved If fed In a
crushed state Oats build up the mus
cle* make blood and put nerve and
endurance In the horse On account
of the price, oats are uot generally
used, and In such cases care must tie
taken that the hay given Is rather
rich In protein.
Corn and timothy hay are of a heat
Ing nature and hard on tbe digestion,
causing flie animal to perspire free
ly.
If corn Is lltierally used, some
bran, with clover or some well-cured
pea vine hay, or clover with corn, will
help balance up the ration and keep
the dlgcs’lvo organa In a healthy state
In feeding green fooil care must be
taken.
Average Mill».
!• has i>eei> shown that 100 ¡««und«
of average milk «onialn« ilmiit
pounds of water. t pounds of fat. 6
Almost everyone has noticed the pain­
ful efforts of the unfortunate horse
which Is compelled to take It« noon­
day meal out of a
feed lag
In order
tents Into ths air
and catch a mouth­
ful aa he can
Be­
sides the Industry
he Is coni psi led to
ri LU IU*
exercise In ths pur-
■ult of hla feed, tbe horse loses atiout
half the grain by reason of the tact
that It Is thrown over the top of the
taj
The nose Eiag shown In the accom­
panying cut la of recent Invention and
Is designed to overcome thia trouble.
The feed supply Is contained In a res­
ervoir which Is seeureil to the bridle
and I* sii*i>eii<1«d between the animal'«
eyee The feed flows down of Its own
weight Into a saucer like receptacle
which is held under the anltnal*«
mouth Ths feed Is alwaya In roach
and there te no occasion tor the pain-
fui gymnastics which are so coturno»
ly sM-n under the circumstance*
Poultry I'ruais.
The cost of food required to produce
a pound of beef, pork or chicken doee
not differ greatly, although chicken
sells for 12 to 2u cents a pound by
the car. »«a. while other meats sell at
from I io » .onia Thia difference la
further In. i-'as*d on th« farm from
the fact that poultry pl-ka up a good
deal of material that would otherwise
A HOAD IM PHOVER
THE SPLIT LOG DRAG
BEST rtWL-WTT ISAM
tVrw evq also be mü4« cf £ inch
^;>nAs
ihr tekJii^ndb
4
On ta-half ut a number of farmers who wleti to conetruet »putlog drag*,
a correspondent a«ka for publication of a plan. The dimensions of the sev­
eral parts are Indicated In the llluatratIon. D W. King of Missouri, who
baa le-en the most prominent advocate ut this road Implement, dsscrlbro it
as a leveler for siiKMithing down th« rough places and packing th« surface
•oil. Best results are obtained on clay roads It will Improve •van sandy
soils, though It cannot make a hard roadbed of such material.
___
A
-w-- . .. ------------- —
go to waste, aa well as numerous In­
sects that should tie destroyed, so that
much of their food should not really
lie figured as ei|><mse at all.
Ilut there la a greater risk of loss
In raising chickens and ths cost of
Istior per pound of flnlshsd product Is
more than with sheep or hogs Then
you must credit eg*s produced, which
complicate« the proM'in until you get
a headache Thgjbet roturn* accord­
ing to capital Iffiested and cost of
maintenance, however, leaves a greater
I ne< M-ssl ' * < r-leUrw (mips.
profit from poultry than any ethe»
Very good crops can be made at farm live etock. If a farmer would
small cost from empty barrel*, as keep clue« account of the Income from
shown In cut.
First, drive shingle hie poultry. Including the »mount of
nail« through the hoops on both side« eggs and butter consumed at boms, he
of each stave, and clinch them down would be surprised at the return*
on the Inside, Then divide th« Ear Agricultural Epltondet.
rel In halve«. If II 1» big enough, by
pounds of sugar, 2 3 pounds Of ■ aaeln
and albumen and 0 7 pouefo e( min­
eral matter or sail«. The composition
of th» milk depends largely upon the
cows producing It
Holl*, Jersey* *n'l
Guernseys give rich mint, upon which
the cream quickly rl»ea Durhams and
Ayrshire« give milk of an average rich-
neaa, upon which the cream slowly
rises Holstein cows are noted for giv­
ing a large quantity of milk In which
•here Is a «mail proportion of fat.
llaslln«
Farm
FmSar«.
It la aald that a Pennsylvania farm­
er doee not average mor« than on« ton
of marketing to two bora««, and b«
must send on« man with «vary two
boroea. English and Hcotch farmer«
generally put two tons of marketing
on a onehorse cart, and place two of
SASSI I CIIK'KXX COOP,
those earts In cbarg« of one driver.
The
driver ilea one of ths«« cart« be­
cutting through th« hoop« and th«
bottom. Drive sticks Injo the ground hind th« other and walks alongside of
to hold the coop In plac«. and drive a th« first one. Thus we have a foreign
long stick nt meh stfl« of th« open farmer doing with one man and two
end Just far enough from coop to horses th« work an American fanner
allow th« front door to tw «Upped ont takes four men and eight hors«« to da
and In.
,•
■ reeSI«« I s Steell.
The night door ran b« made of th«
A Western stock breeder advteee
head from the barrel or any solid
farmer» to breed up etock rather tbaa
board, and ths «laited door, used to
buy all purebred». He eaya that te
confine the hen. by nailing upright
•elabllab a herd of pure-brede coeti
•tnpa of lath to a cross lath at top
more money than the average farmer
and bottom-1) H. P.. In T'a rm and
can afford, when the progeny Is to be
Hom*
•old to the packers or the butcher*
Good female« of purebred beef atoep
Feedlna Shee*.
It Is adways advisable In feeding bring high prices, and the farmer
sheep not to feed too much corn. Clo­ would need a considerable number te
ver. hay and corn In equal parts, by make a good «tart Hut with a pure­
weight, should t>e given during th« fat­ bred bull he can In a few years have
tening period
Except for fattening « herd of oowa that will make
guruoee It Is better nut te teed sheep alble to market beeves of hlgt
¿•XA