The Chitina leader., 1912-10-16
WILMINGTON. Oct. 1o-Yester-

l The remarkable part is that they are jonde together with the same body, two heads and two legs, and that while one has just died the other continues to live. It is expected, however, that the other one cannot long survive.
 l VIENNA, Oct. 10-Many villages along the Turko-Montenegrian from | tier are in flames. Podgorizas S Montenegro army made the opening attack on the Turkish position near here. Prince Peter, son of King Nicholas fired the first shot for the defence of his country.
 LONDON, Oct. 10-Heavy losses upon part of the Turks are repored in their battle with the Greeks at Dhisikala.
 LONDON, Oct. 10-A dispatch from Constantinople states that the Montenegro forces crossed the bor- der and that hordes have been anni- Inflated. Also that four thusand Albanian troops have invaded Mont enegro. There is still no positive confirmation that Bulgaria and Ser via have declared war.
 LEWISTON, Oct. g. The Su- preme court has declared that the Progressive electors and nominees for Congress should not be certified They contend that they were not nominated according to law and ac- cordingly should have no place on the ticket.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. Ex-Governor Wilson and Speaker Champ Clark have been campaigning together in Missouri and Illinois. An immense audience greeted the speakers at the coliseum here. Governor Wilson made this declaration:
 Why is it that the people of the state of Washington cannot buy coal from out of Alaska, where it is piled up waiting to be used? It is be- cause the government does not yet know how to prevent the Guggen- helms and men like them from clos ing their hands on Alaska"
 BOSTON. Oct. 9-Haying won the first of the series yesterday on New York grounds the Red Sox felt con- fident that they would carry off the honors this afternoon. And when the game was called at twoo'clock there was crowd of over 30, ,OOO peo- pie to witness the contest. most of whom were there to applaud the home team. From the start to the finish it was a hard fought contest, with -honors evenly divided. At the end of the ninth inning it was a tie. six to six. Two more innings were played without changing the score, and then game was called because of darkness. The most intense excite ment prevailed, and the Giants were on their mettle, fully realizing the disadvantage they would be under were they to lose the second suc- cessive game.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Cnarles r. Taft was an interesting witness this afternoon before the Senate in- vestisst:ng committee. lie testified -hat in 1908 he gave quarter miI- lion dollars to the campaign fund of the Republican party, and that a hundred and fifty thousand was re- turned to him. He stated that he contributed two hundred and thir- teen thousand to the renomination of his brother, of which sum one hundred and twenty-five thousand went to the National committee Ben Hanna, son of the late Mark Hanna, testified that he gave one hundred and seventy-seyen thousand to the Roosevelt fund prior to the Republican convention.
 SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9-Groyer L. Johnson, father of Governor lii ram Johnson, thus declares himself, 'I shall vote the Democrats ticket, and believe that majority of the Californians will do the same" 7" This statement was made in answer to an inquiry as to whether the old gentlemen didn't intend to vote for his son, who is candidate for Vice President with Col. Roosevelt.
 GARY, H., Oct. 9-There is trou- ble at the steel mills here owing to hundreds having refused to report to work at the mills, while there is total of twenty-seven hundred en- listed for the war against Turkey.