The Chitina leader., 1911-11-25
NEWS 0f WORLD.

dent has fully recovered rom HIS recent cold and was again attending to business this morning as usual.
 Mexico City, Nov. 23.-President Madero has now positive information that Emilio Vasques Gomez, General Reyes and Emelio Zapata have join ed together to foster conspiracy to overthrow the government.
 London, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Pithick Lawrence, who was one of the ex- treme leaders in the recent suffra- gette riots, was sentenced to one months Imprisonment. She declared that she is only too glad to go to jail in the interest of her noble cause.
 London, Nov. 23.-A great ex- citement has been caused in court circles over the disgrace of Rev. Frederick Percival Farrar, private chaplain to the King. He has been dismissed from his official position and is supposed to have fled from England.
 Washington, Nov. 23.-Chief Jus tice White has declined to grant a stay in the trial of the individual members of the Chicago meat trust. He referred the attorneys in the case to the entire bench, declaring that the question was too big for one person to pass upon.
 Washington Nov. 23.-President Taft has announced that he will give a dinner to the members of the Republican National Committee on the evening of Dec. II. The committee will hold their meeting the following day and fix the time and place for holding the next Re- publican National Convention, and also agreeing upon the ratio of rep resentatfon from the different states.
 Paris, Nov. 23.-It was a horrible accident this morning that resulted in the death of eighty men. women and children. As a train of passen- ger coaches was going at high rate of speed the engine jumped the track while crossing the Thouet river and plunged into the deep water below The scene that resulted was terrible to contemplate.
 Washington Nov. 23.-Daniel T. Wright, assistant justice or the sup reme court of the District of Colum- bia, rendered scathing decision this morning when he refused to dis miss the contempt proceedings against labor leaders Samuel Comp CTS and John Mitchell.
 Tien Tsin, Nov. -2S.-Reports come of many additional massacres. The latest is that Dr. Tegendre and sev- eral other French missionaries were killed at Ming Yuan Flu.
 Washington, Nov. 23.-The war department has made public its estimates for continuing the river and harbor Improvements through the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913. The aggregate amount is $29,62S, ,69S.
 Seattle Nov. 23.-A gigantic con- spiracy in business way is supposed to have been unearthed in connec- tion with big mercantile firm here. Sylvester Bros. & Co.,, wholesale grocers, have realized for some time past that pecullations were going on. They employed detectives in the case with the result that several have been indicted for larceny, the amount stated being $15,000. al- though it is supposed to be much larger. The men suspected were placed under arrest and are Harry Burnbridge, shipping clerk, four oth- CT clerks and twelve outsiders.
 Washington, Nov. 23.-The Ma tional Waterway Commission is now in session practically all the mem bers being present. The latest to arrive was former Senator s. H. Piles. of Seattle. The first hearing was held yesterday and they will be continued for some days.
 The commission was created by Congress to make a complete in vestigation of waterway projects both authorized and in contemplation, ir- rigation schemes, water power pos- abilities and every other phase of the question coming before Con- gress. The membership of the con- mission, which was made permanent is: Senators Theodore E. Burton. of Ohio; Jacob H. Gallagher, New Hampshire; s. H. Piles, Washington; William Alden Smith, Michigan: F. M. Simmons, North Carolina; James F. Clark, Arkansas; William Lori mer Illinois; Representatives D. 8. Alexander, New York; Frederick Stevens, Minnesota; Irving P. Wag- ner Pennsylvania: Stephen I. Park man. Florida; John A. Moon. Ten nessee.
 Tn the last session of the com mission Senator Piles purposes tc