The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22

[ tUEIt~~ tuitl ttIhildlEH. ll' iiNH ii' ! tifcd his intention of addressing | the League of Republican Clubs at their grand convention in Carnegie . Hall here on September 90. II is | also expected that the proposed | Cabinet changes will strengthen the position of the party.
 Insurgents Will Win.
 WICHITA. Kan, Aug. b. Victor i Mardogk. veteran uewspaperman and 1 Congressman. says that the elec- tious are already won and that the Insurgents will sweep the entire Middle West. Every Iusurgeut will be elected. Murdock predicts. and every standpat candidate will goI down to defeat Murdock says that the Democrats will hot win. but that the Insur- gents will receive the support of both parties and will retain the name Republican,"
 Gaynor Will Live.
 HOBOkEN. N l.. Aug t5.-Mdy or Gayuor is improving He has been informed that ii the improvement continues he may shortly be remoy ed to his home. Prayers were offer ed in the churches on Sunday for his recovery. The sympathy of the people is freely expressed for the wounded mayor. It is reported that the wound shows no signs of iufec. ton. and no dangerous after effects are expected.
 eabbIes Official Secrets.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. b. Charles n. Norton. secretary to the Presi- dent. is held responsible for the leakage regarding impending chang es in the Cabinet The fact that Norton does not attempt to deny the rumors lends color to the be lief that the President has adopted this method of sounding public opinion on the matter The changes will not come into effect during the present month.
 Trade Revival in the East
 PROVIDENCE, Aug L.. - Many mills engaged in the manufacture of woollen goods reopened this week after being closed for over five months, Eight thousand mill workers in Providence alone will be put to work The bad times were caused by the high tariff, which in creased the price of woolen goods But the trusts maintained the pric- cs. and closed down the mills until their stocks were all sold at the in creased rates.
 Roting in Columbus.
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Riots broke out in the streets today and police and troops were called out to quell them. Attempts were made to dynamite the carbarns of the company.
 The riots were probably started by Farley's strikebreakers in order to discredit the union.
 Harvey Scott Buried.
 PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 15.-Har- vey Scott, veteran editor of the Portland Oregonian, was buried here yesterday. The ceremony was very impressive and was attended by a large number of prominent men
 Murdered Her Husband.
 LIBBY, Mont, Aug. 15. - The trial of Vera Prosser, who murder ed her husband on a Pullman train few miles west of here on June 1, commenced today. During the proceedings Mrs. Prosser collapsed and was carried from the court room. The prosecutor has let it be- come known that he will not press for the death penalty.
 Roosevelt Enters Politics.
 OYSTER PAY, Aug. 15. Ex- President Roosevelt has caused it to be announced that he will make a tour of the Northwestern States, visiting the Pacific coast. This is be- ieyed to be a prelude to his off cial re-entry into national politics. It is believed also that Roosevelt intends to make bid for the Pres idency in 1912.
 Restricted District Retained.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 15. - The County Court here will be unable to force the closing of the restricted district this month. The proprietors of the houses and the denizens thereof will be given until September 1 to make other arrangements.
 Fight Fire With Dynamite.
 SPOKANE, Aug. 15. - Dynamite was used on an extensive scale yes terday in an effort to stop the spread of the forest fires, but only with partial success. Heavy rains de- scended in the afternoon and ex- tinguished the flames. The situation is still full of danger, and three companies of troops have been sent to Idaho to help in extinguishing the flames there
 Position If RooeavaI+