The Chitina leader., 1912-10-22

l CHICAGO, Oct. lJ-Ine Ieueral District Attorney has ordered an in- vestigation of Jack Johnson's rela- tions with white women. Various complaints have been made against his actions, particularly with refer erence of bringing them from one state to another. There is broad suggestion that the champ is mildly indluging in the white slave traffic.
 GARY, Ill.,, Oct. Civilian Rugh, a news boy performed an heroic act through which he has lost his life. A young girl was afflicted with a withered leg, and in order to save her the boy offered to give the skin from one of his own members. After the operation was performed the boy grew weak and died yesterday. Be- fore he passed away he said to an at tendant, tell her that I am glad did it, and hope that she gets we'll. 7" MEXICO CITY, Oct 19-The fed eral sympathizers started parade at Vera Cruz. The Diaz troops inter fered and ordered the men to dis perse. This they refused to do. As a result the troops opened fire and fifteen of the federals were killed and many wounded. General Huerta has taken command of the forces against Diaz and it is expected that sharp engagements will follow.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The crui- ser Tahoma has been ordered to Bluefields and Tampico, Mexico This has been deemed necessary in irier to afforG protection to Ameri- cans.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 19-The condition of Gel. Roosevelt is now very satis- factory. Danger of blood poisoning has practically ceased and he is con- sidered out of danger It is expected that he can be removed to his home at Oyster Bay on Monday, although he will be confined to the house for some days yet.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 19-B. W. Ever man, chief of the division of Alaska fisheries, heard various expressions yesterday concerning the idea of re- serving certain waters in Alaska as preserves for spawning grounds for fish. A number of cannerymen were present and MT. Everman made an address to them, favoring the plea for federal aid in the development of Alaska fisheries.
 MANILA, Oct. 19-On the six teenth terrific typhoon swept sev- eral islands and caused great loss of life and property damage. On the island of Cebu there were 400 deaths, while the damage amounted to over ten million dollars. On the island of Leyte two thousand homes were de- stroyed and a number of lives were lost
 | WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The navy department has ordered 500 armor piercing projectiles from a British foundry.
 1 SEATTLE, Oct. 1S-This morning B. w. Everman, chief of the division of Alaska Fisheries, under the de- partment of Commerce and Labor, is holding hearing that concerns cer- tain sections of Alaska. He will de- termine the advisability of setting aside certain waters as preserves for spawning grounds and limiting or prohibiting all commercial fishing therein. One of the streams invol- ved is Eyak river, a few miles from Cordoya, in the neighborhood where the Cordova Fish Packers Associa- tion conducted saltery during the past season. The hearing is also held as to the streams tributary to Cock Inlet Anan or Humpback Creek on Cleveland Peninsula, and Naha Stream on Revillagigedo Is- land, including the lakes in their catchment basins frequented by sal mon, and an area or zone within 500 yards of the mouth of each of these streams.
 CHICAGO Oct. 1S-Jack John son, whose wife recently committed suicide, was placed under arrest this morning. Mrs. F. Cameron, of Min neapolis, obtained a warrant, charg- ing Johnson with abducting her daughter Lucille. The girl is white and nineteen years of age, but the mot har aJ1aooc that Tohocon o0p,