davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
ONE HIGHER
WAGE CASE
FOUR INDICTMENTS AGAINST
UCHIYAMA FOR USING MAILS
TO INJURE NEWSPAPERS.

Arrangements of defendants arrest.
ed under indictments were in order
before U. S. Judge Dole this morn
ing. Pleas were continued. Three de-
PENDANTS under seven indictments
were produced in court, being:
Raymond M. Baker, bigamy
Nakamura, violation of Edmunds
Act, two indictments.
Yasukichi Uchiyama, violation of
postal laws, four indictments. Three
of these are for mailing copies of the
Shinpo Sha newspaper and one is for
mailing copies of the Japanese Chro-
nicle, all containing exposed writings
rejecting on the character OF the
newspapers named These are the
only federal indictments relating to
the Higher Wage Associations doings
which have thus far appeared.
There are fourteen more indictments
from the grand jury's report yet to
be returned in court with the bodies
of the accused Some of these will
probably materialize tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

Island of Hawaii. This organization
gave it out that it was in no way CON
nected with the Higher Wage Associa-
ton whose headquarters is in the City
of Honolulu; that the Hawaii COM
bine was Independent and intended to
continue work while the planters had
an opportunity to consider the requests
to have been presented yesterday.
The Honolulu leaders, however, their
faces wreathed in broad smiles, de-
clare that all protestations of the or
ganization on Hawaii to the effect that
it is Independent of the Honolulu cam
paign will not alter the fact that all
Japanese employed on sugar planta-
tiCns throughout these islands have
but one aim and but one object, and
that is to secure an increase in wages
and a betterment of their condition;
and that they will strike if they don't
get what they ask or something at
least beginning TO approach what they
ask Whether the strikes are contem-
poraneous or unanimous, say the local
leaders, what matters it so long as the
union of intention is perfected.
UNITED IN AFFLICTION
There may have been sectional dis
UNfya
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

After a wrangle between counsel
lasting an hour, Judge Robinson this
morning took jurisdiction Of the case
of riot against Jotaro Mikawa and
twelve others, assigned to him by
Judge De Bolt, and set it for trial on
Friday morning next at 10 o'clock
This is the case of attempted rescue
of a prisoner at Waipahu.
A motion to set the case for trial
tomorrow morning was filed by the
prosecution at the opening of Judge
Robinson's court ut O'Clock, when
the defendants were all present in
obedience to Judge De Bolts order OF
yesterday. 1t was a long document
with it's appended afidavits to show
cause for a speedy trial in the exist
ing public situation-the Japanese la
Dor strike and it's corollaries - an,
counsel for the prosecution were con
tent to file it and make the motion
orally.
Mr. Lightfoot for the defense, how
ever, in opposing the motion proceed
ed to read the document through,
when, to save time, Mr., Kinney with
drew the written motion. Lightfoot
going on, spoke of the assignment of
the case and the effort to have an
immediate trial as unjust to defen-
dants. Kinney objected to bringing
in Judge De Bolts action.
Judge Robinson said that Judge DE
Bolt had merely exercised q sound
judicial discretion
Lightfoot said his objection was not
so much to Judge De Bolts assign
ment of the case, but to the effort to
railroad those men to trial. Judge
Robinson had not tried a criminal
case this year. The judge here re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

One week from Thursday, on July 1.
the Japanese laborers of EVA and Wal
alua plantations, numbering over three
thousand men, will again go out on
strike unless by that time the planta-
ton managements have agreed to pay
the mil land field hands higher wages
than they are at present receiving
Such is the statement this morning
of the leaders of the strike campaign.
HAD EXPECTED CONCESSION.
1t is further announced by the lead
ership that the Japanese laborers OF
Eva and Waialua had returned TO
work after their brief strike under the
impression that the plantations men
toned would make concessions and at
least raise the laborers pay little
over the present rate, if not coming
up to the requests or demands of the
strikers.
At a meeting of the leaders of the
strike yesterday it was decided that
with the ending OF the present monJn
the laborers of Eva and Waialua
should wait no longer for signs OF
concessions from the managements or
from the associated planters, Orders
have gone out to strike on July unless
the Japanese are granted a raise in
nav
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

Progress was made this morning in
Judge De Bolts court toward obtaining
jury to try Maxine, Negoro, Tasaka
Soga and Kawamura for conspiracy to
damage the business of Honolulu Plan
tation Co., Oahu Sugar Co., Eva Plan
tation Co.. Waialua Agricultural Co.,
and Kahuku Plantation Co.
BY noon recess practically ten jur-
ors had been passed for cause, examina-
tion of the tenth man being not quite
completed From the proceedings one
thing is evident. No citizen to whose
subsistence any sugar tainted money
contributes can sit on the jury.
When the court opened at 10 o'clock
one jurors was called, making twelve
with the eleven answering the roll call
yesterday,
w. A. Kinney for the prosecution
made a short preliminary statement
to the panel regarding the nature of
the case. Defendants were charged
with conspiracy, during the past few
months, to break up the business of
five sugar plantations on this island by
certain unlawful means--namely, the
coercing, intimidating, socially ostra-
cizing and boycotting of all those who
opposed or disapproved of the methods
of securing an increase of wages for
plantation laborers These methods
were employed against;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
TENGU TAPAN RICE.

The Tengu Japan Rice, direct Inn
port from the fields of Japan which K.
Yamamoto OF Hotel street has
received. is considered the best rice
in Japan. Mr.. X. Yamamoto is start
Ing a rice mill here and expects a large
trade.
d HSMSMSMSMSE=HSMSMSuSHSMS q
Jurors were sworn to render a ver-
dict according to the law and the evil
dence
Kinney said the answer might afford
a ground for a peremptory challenge.
Judge De Bolt broke into the argu-
ment to announce that he would allow
CONTINUED or Page Four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
RIOT CASE SET
FOR FRIDAY NEXT
JUDGE ROBINSON JURISDICTION CASE OF THIRTEEN
JAPANESE ATTEMPTING RESCUE OF PRISONER
AT wAIPAHU-LIGHTFooT GU SHOW THAT A TIRE
NENDoUs INJUSTICE BEING DONE.

marked that he had called a jury for
criminal cases, and further that the
assignment of the case to him was to
expedite business.
Mr.. Prosser referred to Il habeas
corpus case of Japanese, under a
charge connected with the strike,
which Mr.. Douthitt had brought be-
fore Judge Robinson and which stood
for trial on June 2S. Kinney made
the remark that there was not a bet
ter criminal lawyer in the Territory
than the counsel for the Japanese just
mentioned.
Lightfoot, resuming, combated the
allegation of extraordinary conditions.
With thousands on strike there had
been only two breaches of the peace.
: There have been thousands of
breaches of the peace Kinney inter
: jected
"Of course Mr.. Kinneys word goes, -
Lightfoot replied sarcastically, but
my word is as good as his will not
at any rate go back of my stipula-
tions,"
Kinney objected to personalities
saying he might just as well go into
Lightfoot's personal record if counsel
was going to drag in old matters
Yesterday he NightfooO referred tc
stolen papers regarding which, if they
were stolen, he had his remedy Now
he is referring to something else"
"And in another case" the court OBJ
served
Lightfoot then offered to make an
agreement to avoid personalities, add
ing, "but if Mr.. Kinney resorts tc
personalities I will retort to the best
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

cannot prevent proper consideration.
The U. S. attorney has now also laid
himself open to a further charge of
deliberately tricking, misleading and
fooling the Federal grand jury. The
matter has been stated to the United
States Judge here and will be fully
explained to the Department OF Jus
tice in Washington. 1t is really diff
cult to see just what MI Breckons eX-
poets to gain by Federal grand jury
whitewash of this kind. The truth is
bound to come out at last.
EDWARD w. THWING
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

(The grand jury investigation, it is
stated, was not technically an inyes-
tigation of the Breckons charges, eX-
cept as far as they affected other al
legged offenses. The jury did not un-
dertake to investigate the Breckons
matter at all. But in attempting to
accuse Breckons the Rev 1hwing had
charged that certain crimes against
federal laws had been committed by
certain parties, with Breckons' con
nivance. The jury took up the in
vestigation of the alleged crimes, with
a view 10 finding out if they had been
committed and if so, bringing indict-
ments. 1t found that there was no
evidence at all that the crimes had
been committed. AS far as practical
results are concerned, The Star was
therefore correct in saying that there
had been an investigation of Breckons
charges, though that would not be the
technical title of the cases gone into.
Hence Mr.. Thwing is able correctly TO
say in a technical sense that there was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
IS FAIRLY STARTED
BY NOON JURORS PASSED FOR CAUSE IN
ASSOCIATION CONSPIRACY CAsE-THREE EN-
SUGAR HOUSES DISCHARGED FROM THE
PANEI-NATURE JURY EXAMINATIONS

/. Those who disagreed with their
plan
2. Those who worked when others
struck.
3. Those who refused to join forces
with them and become their active as
sistants.
Examination or jurors then began,
the first thing being to let out, by
Mutual consent, certain jurors known
to be connected in their employment
with the sugar industry, These were;
e. Mist, employed by Alexander q
Baldwin; B. F. Beardmore, in the em-
ploy of Claus Spreckels & Co., of which
w. G. Irwin is a partner; Robert Hair,
an employe of Bishop & Co., whose
head, S. M Damon, is president of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton; George Meyer, son of the man
ager of Waianae plantation, The
places of these were filled one by one
as they retired, and with full panel
the examination proceeded.
Early in the game clash of counsel
occurred, after which things proceed
ed with general smoCthness. A. D.,
Bolster was the first to undergo the
ordeal, and Kinney asked him: IF it
is declared in this case that it is against
the law to coerce another TO adopt
your opinions, have you any prejudice
against such law?'
Lightfoot objected to the question as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
ALL ONE ORGANIZATION.

Yesterday was the day for the pro-
missed presentation to plantations on
the Island of Hawaii of requests for
improvement of quarters and a raise in
wages, as recently announced by a
convention of Japanese in Hilo repres-
enting a number of plantations on the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

A REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS.
No matter how severe an attack of
diarrhoea may be, Chamberlain's Co
lie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
never fails to give relief. You can
not afford to be without it. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

OF A QUEEN
N8socidted Press Gable to The Stdr)

LA GRANJA, Spain, June %. - A
daughter has been born to Queen Vic
toria of Spain, and both mother and
child are resting very easily. Salutes
in honor of the heiress to the throne
have been fired and a general rejoic-
ing is in progress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
EFFORT TO CAUSE some MORE STRIKES
CRIME in
new YORK
tAssootutcd Press 0aOls to The StGrl

NEW YORK, June 22.-Chung Sin,
one of those suspected of the horrible
murder of Miss Sigel, accuses another
Chinese named Leong Ling Of having
been familiar with the victim of the
crime. He states that he saw her
body in Ling's room. Another of the
suspects, Chu Ga In admits having
written affectionate letters to Miss Si-
gel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

PRICES THAT INVITE BUYERS.
The specials at Sachs for Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday merit the
attention of every economical woman
In Honolulu. See Sachs ad for prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
THE sIGEL TRAGEDY.
NEW YORK. Jun

NEW YORK 22The
sanatorium, prosrated through the tragedy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

CITY OF MEXICO Washing
ton looking toward the arranging of
Taft President Da
United States and Mexico Neither President
SOIL although
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
LEGISLATION MAY soLoNG CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON,
impose two the
with
that
until August
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
YOUNG CAFE REMoDELED.

1t will be cooler and more inviting
than ever During alterations take
your meals on 9Th floor of Alexander
Young building. Regular cafe prices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
FAIRBANKS IN KOREA

SEOUL 22Former
extended is
the affairs fhe Hermit Kingdom
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
(Associated Press M>1ning Cablegrams.)
PORTO RICANS FOR HAWAII

NEW OnEANs, arrived yes
tatons Others following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

DO
We have heard rumo of the Japanese aboe
Waaua all
their
questions something
is
= ing definitely known.
IF the strikers this
termen that is working while
believe though of course by
thing
premises
that ali
This assertion
which had cae independence or the Honolulu
reality
y
everything
nouu continue Aea Waipahu while strike
plantations Waimanalo Waianae
Pay Waaua Eva will al n Tuesday =
Consul tyeno usual is diplomatcaly
O0 OU
4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 Q q Q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
PARLIAMENT
DISSOLUTION

CAssOciGted Press Gable to The Starr
BERLIN, June 22.-1t appears to be
likely that the parliament will be dis
solved in the near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
PLAN STRIKE
OF 5000 MEN
FOR July |

LEADERS THREATEN THAT EVA AND WAIALUA JAPANESE WILL
QUIT WAGES ARE RAISED
PLANTERS MOVEMENT INTERNITTENTt
STRIKES MEAN EvJCTIoN-CoNsUG. HAVING NERVOUS TIME
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The annual congress of the American
Prison association will meet in the
Young Mem Christian association au-
ditorium next Saturday and will con-
tinue its sessions until August 10.
Lumbermen from Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington are in session
at Spokane this week at the regular
semi-annual meeting of the Western
Pine Manufacturers association.
With the striking of water in the
artesian well at College place, which
was tapped late Friday afternoon, there
are seven artesian wells flowing within
two miles of Walla Walla, whose depth
range from $50 to 625 feet, and whose
yield per well ranges from 600 gallons
to 1000 gallons.
J. w. Fry sold $4,000 bushels of his
wheat crop late last week at Daven-
port for SO cents a bushel, the highest
price paid for contract wheat. Dick
Rife Of Mondovi contracted his entire
crop this week at the same price.
Luther Burbank long known as the
wizard Of the botanical kingdom, is
now branded by the Pasadena Garden
ers association as a nature faker.
The G. A. r. veterans are in national
encampment at Salt Lake this week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21

FOR che frsi time in the history of
ine American Institute 0f Mining En-
g.noeIs ihaf body Nlll meet in spo-
tane, the Neek folloNne the spokane
interstate faIr which rs he.d this yoaT
september ~ fO 2d. Ile hIg mining
oApsrf of ihc United siates And Can.
nda 800 ho together in that Neek. y.
~ Armstrong fuperlniondeui of fhe
immoral exhibit af iAo rloknuo lnior
state faiF has boon notified hy Thomas
klddor secretary 0f ilf Canadian
Mining Institute, which Nil mfei illa
lfW M Nelson, A Az, ihai ihf Cana
d.ans would complete ihoT session ln
SPOKANE, banquet Nlfl iAr tmfnean
lNfiliuin and fne ihe mnoIal oflIhlf
of iho Interstate faI which nll he
hepi lnisei fol ihe coming NJ iho ~,
pnliF
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21
PEOPLE GREAT WIRE TAKERS
Messages Go Over 100000 Miles of
Lines of Communication

More than 100000 miles of single
wire are used by the people of the
United States in communicating with
each other over the various telephone
and telegraph systems. OF this number,
12,999,369 miles are operated by the
telephone systems and 2,072,951 miles
by the telegraph companies. This length
of single wire would encircle the earth
at the equator more than 600 times.
These and many other facts of inter
est to the public, as well as to statis-
ticians and scientists, are to be found
in the advance proof pages of United
States census bulletin 102, on the gen
eral subject of telegraph systems in the
United States in 1907, prepared by Will
liam M. Steuart, chief statistician for
manufactures, under the direction of
United States Census Director E. Dana
Durand. 1t will come from the press of
the government printing Office within a
week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21

Chicago. Wilbur Glenn Noiiya Of
Zion City successor 90 the late John
Alexander Dowic. as 0yersoer of the
Christian Catholic Apostolic church.
may be imprisoned iu Lake county Jail
for a few days. a Judgment against
him for $4,000 entered Thursday By
Judge Wright of Belyedore for Attor
ney Philip Mothei-ill who sued follaa
for siaudor and libel, must be paid. or
NoliYa must appeal Abe case in order
for him 20 keep oui of iail.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21
BLUESTEM WHEAT GROWERS.
Send Open Letter to Millers Of Wash
ington and Oregon.

Y. c. Mansfield Of Endicott. Wash.
the Farmers Union Of Washington
and northern Idaho, has addressed the
appended "open letter. TO the mill
ers Of Washington and Oregon:
"ln the name of the bmestem wheat
rasels Of the Inland Empire ! appeal
to YOU to pay TO MS the value Of our
bluestem wheat You all frankly ad-
NIT that our bluestem wheat is worth
from 10 to - cents per bushe more
than club or red wheat but at the
opening of the market you rarely offer
more than Two cents more per busheL
Now would IL not be better for you
as well as ms TO pay us what our blue
stem is worth? In that way you would
encourage instead of discourage us IN
the way Of raising high grade wheat
Bluostcm wheat is not heavy
vieldcr it rarely goes more than 80
bushels and often not more than 10
bushels 90 the acre. Other varieties
run from % bushels 10 30 bushels per
acre. Consequently we are dropping
tae bluestcm and raising lower grades
of wheat Now this must work O
great hardship ON the milling industry,
for you certainly can not expect to
compete n the world B market with
hour made from l0w grades Of wheat
alone. ln fact, sou are losing good
deal of your home market by NOT hav.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21

where ] market my wheat, there Will
be 100000 bushels Of bluestem. If you
rob us Of S cents a bushel on it, as
you usually do, you viii rob MS Of
$4,000. Now, $24, 600 will build us
a mill that viii grind that wheat.
"It is up to you. Do you want us
to 90 into the milling business?
d" We did not want to go into the
warehouse business; we were forced
i'm.
Are you going to force us into the
milling businessl 1t is only one step
further. We can take that step.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21

SECRETARY NJ hWepliun Nilfon n
n0N coming Hotf Az n ansIoas M aa
rYia|n HAoihw ihwo afp lauda W. iho
forest Iffefm iNai Alf faIuab|f ~
Hgl|eHllnlHl palpo0ea Al ihelo alf
Nel |Hnlf "a mi lnaufm ho pll ~
nmmona NJ iAf fNaiHHly M iNf |ni0
r'ol ilai iln} hl Nalel ~ lollamrnf
and nnyy flNee Iunf, loQs 10000
helef M falW lAndf W Az foio.l ~.
s~Ye base leoo iulnee elg NJ houe
tleaaen
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
ISSUES HANDBOOK

For the first time there has been
given to the world in comprehensive
but concise form a summary Of the
work of the Dry Farming congress in
the most important agricultural vol
ume IN its value to the west, ever is
sued This Is the " Handbook of in
formation - published by the Dry Farm
ing congress and containing the official
proceedings Of the third Trans Missouri
Dry Farming Congress, which was the
name Of this organization prior 10 that
international convention al Cheyenne.
The book contains the most advanced
instruction in the science of dry farm
ing available.
This book has been compiled With
especial regard for the demand for
D ready reference manual Of dry farm
ing Tho Official report Is so arranged
and ilo addresses 80 divided BIZ sue
hoadngs that Information on any
phase of The subject desired is easily
accessible
lhe book le aeni without eTtTa charge
t0 enc members ri fho congress in good
standing and Will be sold ~ any one
Interested upon tAe receipt ~ one dol
lar fubsouber ~ mo congress who
have allowed tlelr memhelshipf NJ
lapse bY pegleeiing ~ pay me ~ for
tAe cuUenf yeal Hrf TomInaod by tbe
secretary tlai fle OPPORTUNITY ~ ~
eule enc valuable Aanalooh Should nof
le overlooked Those WHO deslle fAo
book may feud AZ ~ feelaiaTy join
n hnlnf fQf memlefahlp 1ho mou
pnu foeelFf noi only az lanahQoh, by
fhe fem' moniAly lullein. ilf only
anlclH| Naly falmlng' nehslapol pal
l'ahed M ihe nofla 4Af eonglos elll
NQld NJ foultl SESSIONS NJ fIlnef.
hQntanH Deielel ataf 1000 Rpo laf
eeano inifinHi'pnAI exposition Qf ~
felH plaaHff "a rllNf oel ftsp
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21
MINING CONGRESS At GoLDFIELD
Official Call Issued Discuss Silver
Question.

Denver, Aug lO-The official call for
the twelfth annual session Of the Amer
lean mining congress, TO be held at
Goldfeld, New, September % TO Octo-
Der 4, has been issued from the Office
Of the secretary. The silver question
will be discussed with view TO increas-
ing the use Of silver and Of securing
such an adjustment of It's value as will
decrease the rate Of exchange between
the United States and countries that
have silver standard. Sir Mortimer
Blume, James j. uill and John Hays
Hammond have been invited 10 address
the congress on this subject
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21

Always shake in Allen : Foot Ease, "a
powder Il cures hot, sweating, aching
swollen feet. Cures cOrns, ingrOWing
nails and hunions Az all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c Don't accept any SUBJ
stitute. sample mailed FIRE. AID
dress Allen o. Olmsied, Le Roy n. ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21

Nfnlaf Wv lYlN ~ lANfRaiif, n
ug enf ~ ilf lasi lnanp lNmlsnl1n
N Nfp fNFaHf Rna ~ flslNfm
$3.50 faialy luinl00 Nhon Nlos fslaul0
hllf p|nngod plW q fllH N illl ana1fll
fH lHllly fnHaa5 iqil alee N llo|s
lpipnif ~ tap lylf 80 slas1 ~
illf ll''lbel llnf ~ hfp ffgse
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21
- AngeIel I0IEg b -.

A delegation of 100 business men Of
Dos Angeles representing the chamber
of commerce of that city are visiting
at fhe AlaskaHukon-Pacife exposition
this week.