The Chitina leader., 1912-11-05
Late Telegraph News

w made establish a larger number of churches in the north and for that purpose Dr. Cooke will devote his time. He is 60 years of age and re- sides in New York. He entered the ministery in 1873, and since 1890 he has held many prominent positions in church work and is the author of religious histories and digests.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 5-Founders and Pioneers of the city of Seattle will celebrate Founders day November 13, by unveiling a b;onz, statue, heroic size, of Chief Seattle, of the Suquamish tribe of Indians, after whom Seattle was named. The sta tue, the original of which was mould ed by James A. Wehn, sculptor, of this city, recently arrived from Ne0 York, and will be placed in the tri- angle at Cedar street and Denny way. Its unveiling November 13 will be made the occasion for celebrating the sixty-first anniversary of the land ing of the original settlers at Alki point November 13, 1851.
 OYSTER BAY, Nov. 5-Last night Col. Roosevelt made short address in somewhat bitter language He assailed Senator Root, John G. Mill burn, William D. Gutherie, Louis Marshall and other prominent Re- publican leaders. He declared that they are counsel against the people of the United States"
 CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Secretary of the Interior Fisher returned to this city this morning from his trip to the Phlillippines. He went to investigate the charges that delegate to Congress J Kuhio Kalanianaole had made against Governor Walter F. Frear The Secretary soon got into telegrphic communication with President Taft and it is understood that he recom- mends that the Governor be contin- ued in office, thus virtually disprov- ing the charges of the delegate.
 PRINCETON, Oct. 3O-An inter- esting announcement was made last evening. The widow of the late Grover Cleveland, former President of the United States, gave out the information that she is engaged to be married to Thomas Joseph Pres ton, professor of archaeology and his tory at Wells university. During MT. Cleveland's term as President he secured his youthful and beautiful bride, who presided over the White House with much grace and charm. In 1897 the Cleveland family retired to private life and took up their resi- dence at Princeton, where MT. Cleve- land died in 1908.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 31-New Yorks Chinatown is preparing to vote for a delegate to the Presidential electoral college, which will meet in Peking the latter part of November to vote for the President of the Chinese Re- public under the new constitution One American Chinaman, as represen- tative of his countrymen in the United States, is to have a seat in the electorial college and in the upper house of Parliament. The American Senator is to be selected by six dele gates from the Chinatowns of six big American cities. Three candi- dates are now campaigning the coun- try.
 WAUGH CHUNK, Pa., Oct 31- Policeman Morgan Morgans was in the yard at the rear of Philip Thomas hotel, at Lansford, at o'clock in the morning, guarding the premises against burglars, when oc- cupants of the hotel heard him nov ing about and mistook him for a bur glar. MT. Thomas adopted daugh- ter, Florence, aged IT, fired through the door with revolver, killing Nor gans instantly.
 OSSING, Oct. 31-By reason of a notice of appeal filed the execution of Police Lieut.. Becker has been ordered stayed. He was sentenced by Justice Golf to the electric chair during the first week in December. After arguments are heard and if the appeal is denied, which is expected, the death of Becker will soon follow. MANILA, Nov. 5--Mike Bere- han, a private in the First Calvary, has been committed to the Deniten-