The Ketchikan miner., 1908-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

the show business on a large Scalo
 He worked hard along these lines ant met with considerable success. few days ago he disappeared. So did tht money the society girls had invested I SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 21.-Patrol man Starbird was shot and mortally wounded last night by thug. Int officer attempted to arrest the thug and fight followed, the policeman getting the better of it and starting the culprit toward jail. Suddenly drawing a revolver from his pocket, the thug fired and disappeared.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 2l.-A horrible accident occurred here today at ar interburban station. Horace Felt was aboard one of the cars on his way home. His wife and three children were awaiting him at the station. In getting off the car he slipped, fell be- heath the wheels and the car started up at the same time, dragging and crushing him to death.
 SALEM, Ore., Nov. 2l. As Dr. c. Robertson was on his way home last night, he was confronted by a masked footpad who covered him with gun and demanded his money. Instead of complying with the footpad's de- mands, he turned and ran. The rob- ber shot him in the back, fatally wOunding him. No trace of the fel- low has been found.
 DENY FER, Nov. 2l.-A bitter tong | war has broken out among the Chinese | residents of this city, the trouble aris- ing out of an attempt of one of the tongs to gain complete control of the privilege to run exclusively all the tan tan games in this city. One China man has already been poisoned.
 NOTE.-These tong war are of ire quent occurrence among the China men and they are carried on with a savage brutality. The leaders of the opposing tongs are bounded by under- lings who hesitate at nothing that will be the means of killing them. There are six different topgs or com panes represented in the United States.
 BOSTON, Nov. 2l.-The annual football game between Yale and Har- vara was played today and resulted in victory for Harvard. Yale failed to score. Harvard scored four points. The contest was attended by the usual big crowd.
 BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 2l.-A terrific explosion occurred today in the Red Lodge mine which resulted disastrous ". Nine men were killed outright. The explosion caused the starting of a fire and the flames have enveloped the shafts and are still fiercely raging. The damage to the mine will reach a high figure.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-A state ment has been issued by the republi- can campaign managers showing the cost to the republican party of carry ing on the campai gn. The total amount expended reached the s1m total oi one million, seven hundred thousand dollars.
 SEATTLE, Nov. IA fugutve from justice who has been at liberty and searched for since the year 1902, was captured here this morning. His real name is Elliot Arc5er, but he was travelling under the alias of Archie Carter when captured. His crime consisted of forgery committed at Newark, New Jersey. He obtained seventy thousand dollars on fraudu- lent check.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 2l.- Scores of little towns located through put the timber regions near here are in imminent danger of being destroy ed by fire. The fire in the timber has been raging for several days and has destroyed vast amount of tim Der. The total loss has already amounted 10 approximately twenty-five million 'ollars and there seems to be no hope of checking it. Six towns are so To- cated that they are directly in the path of the flames and they are being abandoned.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Iohn D. Rockefeller is again loosing his mem- ory. He is stubbornely resisting the efforts of Attorney Kellogg to get at any Of the Standard Oil secrets. He says his memory fails him. When re- quested to give the names of the stockholders he absolutely refuses. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Andrew Carnegie has written a long magazine article, in which he deals with the subject of tariff revision. He points out the progress and advance the one time "infant' industries have made and says that they are no longer in need of protection. He s peaks of Q ,trength and power of the steel trust md states that it is far beyond the needs of any farther tariff to allow it | 70 operate in successful competition with outside production. He be-
 ieves that the duties on all luxuries | ,ho,IJ ho patptoipoI bnt that