The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
5 SWeek's Doingsof the World by Wne|
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,Scct scc 1C GC 3,ct cc lC to be cuyious of the other, but each ought to be convinced that the more prosperous the one the more likely to be prosperous is the other. , and that the growth of trade of the one means the growth of trade of the other.
 It is pleasant to see that all con l troversies between Great Britain and the United States. which in l the past have been many, have now been settled or are in course of settlement by arbitration. This k ] the first time in the history of the l two countries when that could be said
 The Presidents words were warm ty cheered both by Americans and l hy number of Canadians who had crossed the border to hear him. During his cruise Mir. Taft passed in and out of Canadian waters This is said to be the first time that a President has ever visited while in office. the remote northeastern corn. CT of the Union.
 My Policies"
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. - Sec rctary Ballinger has joined the ranks of the progressives. At least he says he believes ill progress. He says that those who are opposed to his policies are unmoyeahle. Conser- yation to him means q maximum of efficiency with minimum of waste But he did not believe that We had any natural resources which should not be developed al once
 A Henze Pickle.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 25 r. Att gustus leinzc. copper magnate. is in a bad way. He is now being sued for breach of promise The lady says that she met him in 1S9S, and she had been very friendly ever since. She knew that there was another woman" but. so far as she was con cerHed il was not case of jcalosy. but justice" Miss French asserts that she will sue Heinze if he marries her rival
 Larned is Champion.
 NEWPORT. R l.. Aug. 9. W. A. I.arued is champion United States tennis player This is the fifth time that he has proved his title in ten years.
 Hoke Smith for Governor. } ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 9. - IIoke Smith, secretary of the interior in the Cabinet of Grover Cleveland, has again been selected as governor Of the State of Georgia
 Too Tough for Lions.
 CHICAGO, Aug 27. Colonel Roosevelt delivered an address today before the Newspaper Club in this city. A large audience was present and applauded the eX-Presidcnt yo- ciferously throughout the course of his talk
 The Colonel did not mention poli- tics in his speech, nor could he be induced to discuss the subject after leaving the platform. He occasioncd much melrimeml and brought down the house when at the beginning of his address he remarked that not a single lion in the African wilds had done its duty so far as he was con cerned.
 Coal Lands Wthdrawn
 BEVERLY, Aug. 27 President Taft has issued an order withdrawing from entry S,263,970 acres of coal lands situated in the State of Idaho. The order is based on recommen- dation to that effect from Secretary Balinger.
 Fires Still Raging.
 SPOKANE, Aug. 27.-The desruc- tive forest fires that have been de vastating Oregon, Montana. British Columbia and other sections of the Northwest for weeks past still con tinue. Rains in some parts have re tarded the progress of the flames, but only temporarily
 Up to date the number of those who are known to have lost their lives totals 160, but as nearly hun dred people are missing in addition, it is feared the list of casualties will be greatly augmented when accurate details are all completed. Politicians Visit Taft.
 BEVERLY, Aug. 26 Numerous callers were waiting to pay their respects to the President when he got back today from his trip aboard the Mayflower to Marblehead, where he witnessed the annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club. Among the visitors were many politicians of note who wish President Taft to take part in the Congressional cleo