.

:1

Si

From 8anMAILS

Francises: '2:30 -Mongolia, Jane 18.

For San Franclsce:WUbelmiDa, June 1C. 1W "7From Vancouver:Makura, July l.For Vancouver:Makura, June 23.'

Kveolng BsIJetln, Est. 18S2. No. 6192 10PAGES.ONO PRICE FIVE CENTHHawaiian Star.'. Vol. XXII. Na 7223

FIWEAPPLE HEN

im OFFICE AT

i 'FRISCO JULY I

Scries of Five Meetings With- Growers Planned to Boost

" Cooperative Selling

TRIAL CARLOAD SHIPMENTTO MAINLAND YESTERDAY

Another Consignment Loadedon Ventura Today Japanese

Offers New Packing Shedat Wahiawa

v The territorial marketing division'splan to create a permanent workingfund for the marketing or the pine-

apples grown by the homesteader! onrObu which are not contracted for by

the canneries Is to be fully explained. to the growers at a series of meetingsto be held In' those sections of thisIsland where the fruit is grown bythe small farmers, v

. The plan is to tax each crate ofpineapples marketed through the . di-

vision three or live cents, this moneyto go Into a fund to cover the. finan-cial end of the marketing.

A : meeting already- - has been held. rith the homesteaders at Vlea, Ac-

cording to A. T. Longley, sWrinten-den-tof the division they have offered

' to cooperate in every way. wltnln ashort time the division will again meetwith them and explain the working ;

fund DroiecL The division will naveamecUng with the Palolo and' Vt--1

hiawa growers Sunday. A meetingalso will be arranged with the YVal-m- ca

and possible the Heela growers.: The establishment of the fund willbe one step, toward completing the dlTleion's plans for adequately market-ing the traall farmers' fruit The last.

ue, iiexicanis ooinB- uu..w" ;

and; probably. finil, -- Btep will be theBending of a man to Chicago to estau-- i

. an eastern market for the fruit, ;

W. A. Anderaon. formerly manager j

f th K'.hitti rtnhbM- - finmnuT. hunlipca cntloyed by the division as ltsi

!n Kjn Krnr1frt H m-I- IA. f

. ln work July 1, and will be author-lie- d

,t a era ploy sucli, assistance as befncis neccKsary. While the territorialfund such work Is $200 beebms 4" adherentsT:rriii; fuada Jor adaiuonai assistanceon the coast will.be derived frota tLedivi !:-.- '8 10 i;cr cent ccnmtrztcr.a on

s fruit i' As a turter, the division .yesterday

shlrped io tons of fresh pines to San; ftanclfco la the Wllhelmina,. -- Today

four teas ent in the Ventura. Thefruit was grown by small farmers on

. OahC ? 1 1 ; i--

"In .'Us new. woTk thedivislon ismeeting with, cooperation and assist-ance from all sides, say Mr.Long- -

. ley. "Yesterday a- - prominent localJaptnese called and offered to erect, a$1000 packing, shed at Wahiawa forthe use of the small farmers there,irrespective of nationality. Shouldthe offer be accepted, as It probablyw ill be, tli e division will pay the own-er a rental for the building and prorate this with other

"The financing of the proposition isIn the hnds of producers them-selves. At the meetings which thedivision is planning with the smallfarmers their attention will be calledto the necessity of raising funds for

' a man. to Chicago to establish-- an 'eastern marketing headquarters."

.: Mr. Longley eyi that' the division".will do a lot of preliminary work. It

w ill Ctd out now many of the growera have contracts for their fruit, howmany pines they, are planting, andwhen the fruit will be ripe. , A recordwill 1e kept of how many pines each

, grower expects to ship, and how manyhe has shipped to jdate. v v ; ;

; A delesr&tion of Alea homesteaders

ManagerHonolulu

lucir iruu uu ue ires owucmog vicars.'- - ' - - . :.-- ' ,:TELLS EDITORS

, TO ATTEND CONVENTION

" (Special to Hawaii Shinpo.) "SAN FRANCISCO, June 17w Am

bassador Japan's representa-tive at Washington, has advised .alleditors of Japanese newspapers to at-tend the International Editors' Con.fertnes at exposition in San FranCisco next month.

n nun unuuunnnnnnnun stt REV.' PARKER CHOSEN tX

U SPEAK AT FUNERALn : - a

body - after his i

death San Francisco June8 will reach Honolulu on the Mat-- .

next Tuesday.8888811 Bltttna 888888

luaTi' ;Feiniceand Ornamental Iron

V:; H. E.H END

and. AJakaa tta,

MAvnrunrrill i i ri ii ii nil.' ill ii i. .1 ii i . hi' - - i j i111 11LVUHL ilLLi A - ? .

LJ.-- V .,, f

EXTE

11) R FOR OAHU

- : Says Upheaval in Europe Result of FalseCarter So Recom- - r phy Praises Course of Wilson Would Not

mends to War ;Get-Read- y For Conflict! Over Issues Pending

on Receipt of 3-Y- ear Order i - r--'v--

PJp.J

6efveeu

expenses.

sending

ATTITUDE TOWARD HAWAII !

BIG CHANGE;

Service Here Preferred to Time I

in at Canal Zoneor Duty on Mexican Border s

Officers of Hawaiian Depart-- ,

ment who are planning to stay r onOahu an additional year over the pre--

scribed three-yea- r tour, may be duelfor a disappointment in the near fu-- j

ture, for Mal-Cen- . Carter has recom- - j

mended to the War Department thaiall extensions of tour be revoked an3 1

thst no more be -- 1

This action marks a distinct change t

Jin the general attitude of the army to-- r

vard Hawaii. Heretofore Oahu wasconsidered by those on the mainland!as Just' one degree better than 5 thePhilippines, but good placeto leavers soon as the tour was.jip.

When it was a year aeojthat the Oahu tour for officers would j

be four years there was general j

chorus of ijrotest, but when it was;again reduced to three yeara, with the.announcement mai omrera uMsta .irr.iy for. an additional stay of one year,

worn lin mid urh aiv!DlaUon ani wh were delightedVhen they received official word from ;Washington that their requests, had

favorably acted uponnowiooks ,Kh oahu wast

of the artsy and that there will heicompetition for. duty here. This is bj

unaer l0B raosv 7,u,B""MUa u

comfortable i condiUons. and .because j

0ahu Is infinitely ; preferable tor thePhilipirfnes and the ptnal Zone cllmat-f- ,

Ically, - - ' ' "

cuite likely-tha- there will bet.nailiU fM BAwlnA' lion urnpn milrl..bjsuiuk; i

ana u iai,crprwjugi.:.jjM uu ou..dal for all tnat Gen. Carter hasen the above nbted action. : j

However, the latest order regardingtne tnree-yea- r tour nere receneaweek ago, states that officers in thePhilippines and Hawaii may make ap-

plication for a year's extension and Itis, by rio means .certain whether Gen.

artets recommendation will beadopted ' by the War Department, aothere lis etili hope-To- r the army offi-

cers who wish to become kamaainas.

mii iiuiL LIFE

mmrRELIEFv

l'y.F'M of'J ? Jtruiser Colorado, with Admh-al.Th- o.

...fnmm v......-.- ., be300 marines for Guaymas to elfof American colon.sU Ijes egeo oy theYaqui Indians.

CHINA-JAPANES- E BANK1

NOW IS

joint undertaking: In China between the Japanese and Chinese, saysthe Toklo It reportedthat a plan Is afoot to organize a fin -

encial syndicate of prominent Tokiobanks, the object of which is to serve

a medium for Japanese Investmentsin China.

1. la alon Mra that fr Yoirviipresident of Bank of Taiwan, Lid,i... t .Mjration r abrnkTng nllcVte of lie piu! ofyen 30,000,000 to yen &o.ow.ouu. wnoseobject would le to ere for gathering Chinese money which beingkept secret by Chinese in various pro-

vinces, and afford facilities for Chi-nese businessmen lo Invest injoint undertaking by tie fund thus de--1t.tA . nr. v., i. m t kiv.

he

tion In the Islands with a big nlcnicin park July 4.' program

being prepared by the Shinpo man-agement About 2500 Japanese chil-dren will drill with American flags,and sing "America."- - " : ! ; v

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. Sugar:96 degrees test, 4.S9 cents. Previousquotation, 4.95 cents." , ;. .

; th sUtement that they wished pub- - fn view of the new status createdUcly to thank Glbb of the by the Chlno-Japanes- e agreement,

Plantation .Company, for the j has been considered necessary by thecervices offered them in the way of a ! Japanese bankers to establish a Chlno-fcliin- g

on the plantation railway for Japanese baua In order to facilitite

Chinda,

the

TOBISHOP

the

, Rev. H; H. Parker of Kawaia- - fDT T 'Commerce andU hao church will officiate at the fu-- the Tork, ofulso number of prominent bank- -

XX neral services for the late Charles aReed 'Bishop at Kawalahao Totl- - -

-' ' :V

XX church" next Wednesday after 8noon. He also will read the serv- - ;IAVAII SHINPO PLANS T

tt Ices at the Iloyal Mausoleum PIPNIPXX where the of the deceased !

2 UTV - dete 21 The Hawaii Shlnpo'will celebrate itsashes of Bishop, whoseMr. ? f ,K . m- - kh..8 was --cremated 8

8 at on 87, 8

8 8onla 8

Ctrtictural -

RICK LTO. .

Uerchxnt r

w

grsnted.

announced

t

beenu

'

It is...v...

Advertiser. is

as

itis

Kaplolanl Ais

it

a8

XX

n

II II IX 1 II - II " II 11 II II I 11 1 l

Bryan's Instalment Says"Preparedness" is Provoker of

Ex-Secret- aryPhiloso-Maj.-Ge- n.

Department Threatened

"L'SJl---u.-

JAPANESE

UNDERGOES

OF

IAr.,lP" I6?.?!!

POSSIBILITY

AWfJlVPRARY

Yar

Presidents

Philippines,

WASHINGTON, D. C June 17.

rather than prevents war, and thatthe false philosophy that "might makes.Tight,'? ry Bryan today 7issued the second section of his statement on tht causes of war and his jcure for it. He submits arguments In today's statement against military j

preparation and praises the course of the preaidtnt In international emer-- ;'rency. v ,,; , --; ;

t.

Rumor From Belgiumof Malines

ri achfA1 PtaiLONDON, Eng June 17The

patch from Amsterdam saying thatMrt t m n litt Tutdi at thaGerman military government. , J.- - :v v '..

"

The German soldier quelled the revolt by fifing into the crowd, killing7C0 civilians, says tha story, which la unconfirmed. i Since the occurrence,according te-th- e traveller, Malines has been isolated by means of electrified

"wire fences. ' - ' ."' v .

TiinriTTn rn iinucii IUU1LL

Revolted

KOREANS BEING

IWEO TODAY".

Territorja Grand Jury ; Hears?atemeht on Bitter Fight In l otions to; Worry Boards and

National Association :llA :'f Jn

Tnc terrltcrui grand Jury, is tuis art- - rernocn making an Investlgation cf tireflght eclne on In"..the Korean National

socfationa fight whkfr haa become f

bltter that It h been charted that I

HbreaU.to;kmM9 members cf the aa-- J payment of insurance-or- ; benefits -- unHva..u.imu.tt n,'l.ni.' ni3 ut mpt.der the ict. . ?........ : :

in? ferejiiiv naia minis cut. j t '.t:..,for only. iucers . fot.-- ; (pTfO'-'Watftlglrrctet- f

the

,

the

the

the

ashes

the former officials the assocla- -4nJ uj6 supporters of those now

jn 0face; A iocal attoAey Is now pre-- foundparmg qU0V.warranU proceedings

'aeainst the new officials, and will en--Ldeavor to have them ousted from coniroi oy me couns. n.. ,,; , .

The following statement of "the fight,as seen b the. "old". faction, waa pre-

pared at special request, , and. DeputyAttorney Brown said It would ,be pre-sented to the grand jury this after--

nOOn. j ' ' r: ..''

"On the evening of Saturday, June 5,1915, In the main hall of the KoreanNational Association, a meeting hadbeefl ; called by a . party, of Koreanscalling themselves the , democraticparty, who were opposed to the offi-

cers of the Korean National :Associa-tion elected January, 1915, at the reg-

ular yearly election. v

"A man named Ahn Heun Voungpresided. He made a speech sayingthat the 32, men who had signed- - aletter protesting against the puttingout of the old officers elected in Jan- -itaMi m A tVa annAlnf wrAwt 9 a nav aof

officers friendly to the so-call- ed Ko--

raw Democratic party, was illegal, andtgaInat the lav of the society, must

killed because they were Interfer- -tag wItn tQe rlght8 of Koreans,

. . .tnfi MudIencCi

who wished, them killed, to raise theirhands and about one-ha- ir of. the peo-ple present raised their handsvotingthat they should be killed. .

r--;

"Ko Suk Joe made an inflammatoryspeech stating, among other things,that they must begin killing the 22men tomorrow.. Sing Young Wharmade a speech in the course of whichhe said that all good Koreans shouldkill these 22 men as soon as they metthem; that if they did not kill them,they would be sorry. : :

" f -

"Kim Kyung Woon said. that YoungPak,', because he embezzled ' somemoney, was aV'big thief, and so he es-

caped from these islands, and - thatthose remaining were his followersand were iittie thieves and, therefore,fl "",' The audience I

i"8 getting more more excitedovne8e applauding,

:"r."The president, Ahn Heun Young.said-'W- e musi kill these, 22 men aswe meet them. Can ou rememberwhat I say? When you meet any ofthem, kill them. Several persons tried

;hn V,;, VZL. Zt Z"Finally the meeting broke up by

Yee ' Hung Kee being attacked andescaped to the police station and

obtained police . assistance. . In theconfusion .just before . his ' attack,Ahn Heun Young called out forvolunteers to begin the killing, askingwho would kill three men, whom henamed. Kim Kyu Sup, Yee Chu Yeunand Han Chal Myeung. "

"Ahn Heun Young', or someone else,said We will go upstairs and look forthem,' and a number of men went upand broke down the door of Yee ChuYeun's room; but he was absent fromhis room and he could not be found.The rioters went i. to several , placeslooking for the men; but, upon thepolice arriving, they desisted. .

"Witnesses, who were present at the

(Continued on page two)

liiinnn

Second

UUUUU

r

--Asserting that "preparedness- - provokes ;

the upheaval of Europe is the result of

InhabitantISM

Viv Vavlvrt) AVirplp1Central Nevis Agency publishea a des--1

from Ghent brings the re--jinhabitant at Malines who are under !

"COURT !irafj

I". ' :

New Xaw-Prespn- ts Complica- -

,Th couru of , Hawaii win prowauiybe. called uin almost at tne ouisei oithe oj eratUm of. the workmen's com- -

icnsatlon ret to.settle Bevcral knotty.UITiUieuia lllrtV atictifc ' Uidvci Mitjr . wo

' n. . r ; :

.. un.ioii tiiEnnUkHHMMUtvvvtBniH?effect.. Alrtadv those who have beeqstudying Jh-le- ffa and 'statistical ex-

perts, employers knd employes havepoints i of apparent conflict or

where jadicll interpretation is neces-sary,. One of the most serious mat-ters brought ; u p relates to Filipinosand turns upon the Question of wheth-er in administering tbe law they 'areto be considered as aliens or citizens.

Under , the law passed by the lastlegislature, certain dependents' areentitled to 'compensation. Section ' 8of the law says in part: . ;

"An alien shall not be considered adependent within the meaning of thisact unless actually residing within theUnited States, and any alien depen-dent leaving the United States shallthereupon lose all right to any benefitsunder this act". ' :' r

The Filipinos now. constitute thesecond largest number of ; plantationlaborers in the islands, the Japanesebeing first. Furthermore, a large pro-portion of the FiUpinos have "depen-dents' in. the Phllippinea. ' The ques-tion comes whether under this act thedependents are entitled to any com-pensation. If the Filipino is held analien, dependents in the Philippines

tcan get nothing; - , -

. Under the United States immigra-tion laws the. Filipinos coming to Ha-waii are not classed as alien Immi-- r

grants. But are' they aliens or citi-zens!. ;r--

. This point was, put up to a promi-nent insurance roan here who is deep-ly interested in the operation of thenew lawv . :

"You've got me stumped,'; he said.Til call up Senator Castle." ;

Senator A. L. Castle "fathered, thecompensation law in the last legisla-ture. ' 'y '- .:- ;

He " declined to glve an ' offhandopinion on the points Others . withwhom it was 'discussed say that thecourts will probably have to pass onthis and other points. ; ;

It is already suggested that so manycomplications are arising that the ter-ritory will find it necessary to appointan Industrial commissioner to advisethe Various industrial Accident Boards, I

I

there being one board for each county.

it !

4- - WOULD REVIVE MOVEMENT4 fr FOR ANT1-TR- E ATI NQ LAW f

;. : ;4

--- "A great deal at saloon drink- -

f ing by men who cannot afford tospend their , money in this waycould be checked if the board of,4

v- liquor license commissioners f4-- ' could. In some way, make a regu- -4-- latlon - prohibiting the - treating f

takes place over the bar in 44 saloons," said Br. John W. Wad- - 44- - man, superintendent of the Anti- - 44-- Saloon League, todajr. ;

4 "An effort was made In the last 44 legislature, he continued, . "to 44 have an antl-treatin- g law passed. 44 At that time It was the opinion 44 that there would be difficulty, in 44 exercising such a law. But a reg-- 44 ulatlon by the liquor board, with 4;4 the liquor license Inspector deep-- 44 ly interested In carrying It out, 44 would at least tend to check, if 44- - not wholly stop so much: of this 44 treating. ' ;.; .

tyVftfy

lllLLlu J

u)

L

TURKEY "WAR LORD" ISI PUTTING FIRE IN MEN

si!

...mi

I

4

A-

; A)

Enver Bey, brilliant Turkish iwar minister, a polished noble !

man and a fighter who Know rei-- tf ther mercy nor scruples, He ia t

V: admitted to be a great fighter and1 Is said to be inspiring the TurkishI soldiers remarkably. .: f' ' '':' t

, mi f fii TfiTi niiriiifi, in i 1 1 1 1mumIII F thit forces havo lc:t

I Ml I U is made to the e ctiii . to some' lest r-- .

Anti-Salo- on AnxiousAlleged Affiliation

With Local Retailers "A !

The boird of liquor licenseshould demand from the Hon-

olulu Brewing & Malting Company acomplete report setting forth the com-pany's supposed affiliations localsaloons and wholesale ; 'retailliquor establishments.

This, according , toJohn W. Wadman, is thd contentionof the Anti-Saloo- n League in . itsmovement to protest against , the re-newal by the commission of the li-

censes of local saloons and liquor,concerns. Doctor Wadman declares

the Anti-Saloo- n League is in pos-session of facts regarding the brew-ery's interest in certain retail liquor

"concerns which will make out a,ciean-cu- i case ior me xormer. - s

"Regarding certain men testifled before the commission yesterday

.they are not under obligationsto outside parties, the league has suf-ficient information at hand to warrantan investigation by the board,"Doctor Wadman: tod y;ifTuat, is all

league is after expose of , thefinancial relations of the brewery to

(Continued on page four)

CLEIilEWCY PLEA

FOR SCULLY

JURY'S VERDICT

a verdict of guilty, coupieA withthe

jury in federal court at 10 o'clock lastnignt in the case of John; T. Scully,charged w ith transporting and' other--

l x r-- w 'wise nananng opium, uaswnBois8e, foreman of the jury made thejrequest for clemency on . behalf ofhimself and the other .members ofpanel. . : '.-- ' i

The jury was out six hours.court finished its instructions at about

o'clock yesterday afternoon. ; At 6o'clock the jury to dinner, re.turning hour later. On various oc-

casions jury asked to nave por-tions of the testimony read to them.

Scully ' be sentenced ' at 10o'clock Saturday morning. At

he will enter to twoopium charges brought against him inIndictments returned oy tne federal

'grand jury in its last session.

BOYCOTT ON JAPANESE

(Special to- - Hawaii Shinpo) V

TOKIO, June ; 17. The boycottall Japanese goods, jvhich was begunwhen the demands of 'Japan uponChina were first issued,' continues jnspite of the peaceful settlement of the

. relations. anti-Japane- se

i daily .ferowinggreater, throughout the Chinese:. Republic. .;-;'- ' r

a

I

II BATHE:

wmTAI1E AT

RnJilU.'

.'

ipppnuT nc nwee at nfiRnflrjRi i r.nrjpi irt BRITISH SUBMARINE SAID TO HAVE SUNK OTTOMANTRANSPORTS WITH CAMPAIGN Iff EASTSHOWS OF RUSSIANS AGAINST ATTACK

t : Associated Press Service by Federal WIrelessVJ Italy, June 17. The Italians are gaininj all alonjthe front, particularly In the valley of the river Adie, hadingto Trent. : ' ': 1L Alonsr.the Isonio front, inlhe Trieste district, where thobattle for the possession ofItalian arms claimed.

Trieste successes

Decisive Dattte m PrcjPr East

BERLIN, Germany, June 17.The Overseas News Agencysays that a decisive battle from which important results ereexpected is now in progress alon the whols Russian front. -- i

"The German forces along: the Rawka have taken thooffensive, T says the official announcement today-- V

The German lines in Poland, Galiciaand Bukowina aranow 682 miles lorg:.; .

--'--r

Turlis Talie CI&Deny Reports oi Haavy Lc:::3

XCDON, Eniland, June 17.The forces it'cVklipoli have taken the offensive.

Uplnophfr:ert trriil heily.U 11 VJ Announcement here

teff th X .th2-:.Tur!:-

s

':.

pulsed in an attempt, recapture tr:::h?3League to

Expose

' commis-sioners

withand

Superintendent;

nine

that

who

that

said

the an

IPI

t t jeani

the!

The

weutan

"the

willthat

time also piea

GOODS BTILL SPREADING

on

Chino-Japanes- e The

,

THREETROOPS

WEAKNESS

BOUE,

are

and that 200. Turks. were killed. j : "r

y In 50 were killed together with their Gcrman leader, says a telegram.'

m : ra -

unssians unven into roianu in

BERLIN, Germany, June 17. Driven back by the Austro-German- s,

the Russians have abandoned their positions ncrtliof Sieniawa, on the San river, and almost throughout Gallrliand are in fulj retreat toward Tarnbgrod, Poland, accordingto. official advices from the German army staff. , ,. t j

Three Turk Transports RcpcricJ; LONDON, 'England June 17. Advices from Athens ay ..

that news Mudros is that a British' Eubmarins .has sunk three Turkish transports loaded with troops in .haDardanelles. The greater part of the troops and crews wcridrowned. . ...

Bemstdrff limissary- -

BERLIN, Germany, June 17. l)r. Anton lleyer Gerhard,the emissary sent by Ambassador von BernstorfT from Americato acquaiAt Berlin with the sentiments of the American pccplpon submarine warfare and the attitude of the administraticn,arrived here today. ;

SE&fLSSZiZSttyMv that submarine U04

agitation;

attack

German Submarinea!r" BERLINf Germany, June

Capture d the CTeW.

Additional Telegraph

PERILS IN THE WAR ZONE. 1

r By Latest Man !!

ROTTERDAM. After being attack-e- d

in succession by a Zeppelin, a sub--!marine, and a German aeroplane, the j

Cork, Steamship Company's ship Les-- f

tris has reached this port safely fromLiverpool r , . j

"There were more thrills packed :

into this short voyage than ever be-

foro befell seamen," declared the cap--

MU1 VIA MUUUifr. ' A UC Ail OW L A V Vtthe..trin- was uneventful but a wm

neared the Dutch coast things beganto happen. First came a Zeppelin,which attacked us before daybreak onemorning, dropping V2Q or 30 bombs.Considering that we carried all tbe

lights we were lucky notto bThit.

"Soon after sun-u- p. hiring lwt the i

Zeppelin in .the haze, we sighted asubmarine half a mile away. She give f

chase, but we sent every man to the ;

stokehold and steered a zigzag course,so that the submarine quit the pursuitafter half -- n hour's hard work. v

i "It was a little later in the same day j

that an aeroplane favored us. She cir-- jcled overhead several times . anddropped two bombs, but her animuni- '

- 4.

I

.

centers, for,

Turkish

another

11

received from

Despatches frcn C:n:tr.ti

.If: " n i i

'

.'. ;, -

Reacbc f

Lost: Grc;7 Tc!:;j17 The admiralty annous::dhas been lost. The British hx.

Despatches qn Pans 70URA; BRIBERY CHARGES

.;

ARE TAKEfMPJTO COUHT

(Special to Nippu Jljl.)TOKIO, June 1.7- - To answer .Ihe

a m m 1.! m. I t tcnarge or cornecxron wun mo onrrcase of K. Oura, minister of ths In--',

terlor, . K. Haiyachidar chief clerk ofthe Chamber of Deputies, waa sum-- '

ia aDoeai. bfor. the' 'district :i

torney Of TOko.Haiyachida is charfled with pasatng

10.CC3 yen ($5,C00) .from a candidateto Oura during the March campaign. ' .An attempt t impeach Oura was raiby the Seiyukai members of the I:- -:

house, but failed. The ease was ter.taken to the district. court by T. M a---.

rano, leader of the Saiyukal party.

WJie jn tf,8 WOods with a "crow-- f ofyoung rolks near ileber Spriajs. Ark,Mlg8 wooda was bitten by anArkansas rattlesnake, aad, died a few

later, - 'moments v'- ",tion was evidently scarce, an 1

didn't "stiy wlth us lor?, rbomb came close to us."