The Chitina leader., 1912-10-22
Late Telegraph News

| NEW YORK, Oct. 21-In the testi mony of Robert Asmith, contrac' tor, he testified that both Rose and Webber threatened to murder Rosen- tthal a week before the crime was Icommitted.
 NEW YORK, Oct 21-There will
 be no Glidden automobile tour this year. This was announced by the
 National Tour Committee of the
 American Automobile Association
 which decided to postpone the con-
 test until some time next year. The
 principal reason given was that many
 Automobiles who wanted to enter the fcontest did not care to be away from
 their homes for three weeks just
 before election. It was stated also that objections had been made to
 many sections of the proposed route from Detroit to New Orleans. Next year an earlier date will be chosen
 and in the meantime changes will be made in the route.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 21-At Brock l lyn on Saturday night Governor Will son made an address for which ne was billed some time ago. This is the last speech he will deliver in rhe campaign until Col. Roosevelt has sufficiently recovered to again take an active part in the campaign. There were several speeches made at the meeting, which was held at Car negie hall. And a riot almost result ed. Maud Malone, leading suffra- gette. interrupted the speakers sev- eral times until finally it was neces- sary to eject her from the hall. A number of her followers immediately got very much excited and rushed to her rescue and for time it looked as though serious trouble would re- suit but the police squad sue ceeded in soon quelling the disturb ance.
 SPEZIA Oct. 21-Marconi, of wireless fame, has the sympathy of large circle of friends and acquain- tances, as he is threatened with blind nes. His eyes having been affected his right eye was recently removed and now it seems as though he may
 become totally blind in the other. LONDON, Oct. 21-Half million men armed with modern implements have gathered around Andrianople.
 In number are two thousand Bull garians.
 VERA CRUZ, Oct. 21-The un- armored steel vessel of the United States government, the Des Moines, has arrived here. Last evening Gen eral Diaz went aboard the vessel and had conference with Commander Hughes.
 ATHENS, Oct. 21-On Saturday night there was a short but sharp engagement along the Grecian from tier. The Turks were strongly en- trenched, but under command of Gen. eral Constantine the Greeks made an onslaught that continued four hours, with the result that the Turks
 were driven from their position and (put to rout.
 LONDON, Oct. 21-A dispatch from Constantinople states that the Turks surrounded an army of Mon- tenegrians who were crossing the river Boyant. putting them to rout and killing three hundred of them. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Speaking
 of the great showing made by the country's farmers, James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, said: "The crops this year are the heavi- est on record The season has been
 favorable, but some credit is due to
 the wide efforts made in late years
 by the federal government and the
 states to help farmers throughout
 the country to get better returns from
 the average acre.
 More than 5000. 100000 bushels
 of corn, almost ,5O0, 900, 900 bushels
 of oats, and SsO,OOO,O0O bushels oi spring wheat have been grown. | CAMDEN, Oct. Ex-Governor Hi
 ram Johnson, of California has de
 cided to remain in the east and cam paign for the Bull Moose ticket, ol
 which he is part. Today he started
 on the final two weeks of the cam
 paign, filling the dates that had beer lorroppod for CoI RoncayeIt