The Chitina leader., 1912-10-16

PODGO, Ritza, Oct. 11--As large number of Montenegrins. under com mand of the King, captured the town of Detchitch, the Turks surrender ing. They were so overpowered in numbers that it was considered futile to engage in contest that would have resulted disastrously to the Turks
 CHICAGO, Oct. 11-Jack John son and his brother Charley are in trouble They were both placed un- der arrest, charged with larceny and forgery. They are running a saloon and got mixed up in some question able transactions with well-to-do colored patrons.
 SEATTLE. Oct. 1.-The steamer Alameda was not able to sail until nine o'clock this morning. She car ries one hundred laporers for the Copper River and Northwestern railway. and a few first-class pas sengers for Cordova, including Judge Overfield. w. J. Bryant and Mrs. JohnChristensen. The AL ameda did not reach Cordova until the afternoon of the sth, and it was impossible to discharge her large car go of salmon and copper ore and take on a cargo from the north, until this morning.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Minis- ter Weitzel reports to the State de- partment that the Nicarauguan revo- lution is practically at an end He states. that while there is an occa- sional filbuster, it has no particular significance, and that Quietness and peace now reigns in nearly every sec tion of the country.
 Hon. J. Lindley Green. the very agreeable assistant District Attorney from Seward. was an arrival on the Mariposa last eveing. He will look after some court business from the westward.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11-Over 100 additional wireless operators have been employed since October l. On that date the new federal wire ployment of two operators on every vessel carrying more than fifty pas sengers, went into effect. Here after an operator will be on watch on every ship at all hours. One of the coast wireless companies is in stalling a new system, consisting of batteries which will permit the ships wireless equipment to be used to be used after the electric current has been cut of.
 TACOMA, Oct. 1.-The jury yes terday afternoon brought in a verdict of guilty against Charles F. Houston of Seattle, and John H. Bullock of Portland, indicted on joint charge of conspiracy to defraud the government on coal contracts in Alaska. amounting, it is said, to up- ward of s5O,OOO in a period of two years beginning in April, 1908. They are accused of bringing about combine as a result of which com petition was eliminated in the bid ind for the contracts
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Before John Archibold, the Standard Oil magnate, completed his testimony late yesterday he caused mild sen sation before the Senate investigat- ing committee. He admitted the authenticity of the letters that Hearst had published as having pass ed between himself and members of Congress. Hefurther added that only one had escaped the thieves. And this one was from the White Huse, written in 1904, which reads:
 My Dear MT. Archibold: I am in receipt of your letter and shall care fully take up the name of your brother-in-law, with the hope that can promote him. (signed)
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
 TACOMA, Oct. 10-Floyd Jacobs was engaged to be married to Grace Broks. but became jealous of the at tention she received from other men and sought to end her life by shoot ing her. When he read yesterday that the wound prove fatal, he wrote a note addressed to her saying, See, I made a good job of it. Now we are both happy" He then pro- ceeded to take his own life by shoot ing himself.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Reports