The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29

| SEATTLE, Oct. Ex-Governor Mar shall made an address here last night before rousing audience. He de- clared that Woodrow Wilson would certainly be elected on November 5, and that he would make good in the l Presidential chair. And then he laughingly added, "If he should not make good you can always get doctor Roosevelt, for he has night bell and both phones, and is constantly l listening for a ring"
 | NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Police Lieu !, tenant Becker, who was found guilty of complicity in the murder of Her man Rosenthal, the gambler, has given notice of appeal through his attorneys.
 NEW YORK, Oct 26-Advices re- ceived here state that the steamship Fagundes Varella was burned at sea near the Brazilian cost Before the fire became serious the small boats were gotten ready and passengers and crew prepared to leave. An ex- plosion followed and great confusion resulted. Eighteen perished, but the rest were enabled to safely reach the shore.
 VERA CRUZ, Oct. 26-Senors Lima, Migeni and Diaz, officers of the insurrection forces, have been order ed executed.
 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26-The news papers are out with extras declaring that Gen. Felix Diaz has been sen fenced to death, despite the order of court removing jurisdiction from the military court. The story, however, is received with doubt, as it is not believed here that Daz will be ex- ecuted.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26-some startling revelations have been brought out in the trial of the 46 men accused of complicity in the dynamite plots throughout the coun- try. Early in the case Judge albert B. Anderson ruled that evidence would be admitted of the alleged il- legal interstate shipment of dyna- mite and nitro-glycerine, as we'll as what was done with the explosives. The testimony yesterday disclosed that Herbert Hockin, the successor to John J. McNamara, secretary and treasurer of the International Bridge and Structural Workers, gave infor- nation that led to the indictments of l his fellow defendants.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 - The treasurer of the Democratic National Committee has filed with the clerk of the House a statement of the funds contributed up to date. The aggre- gate is $67S,O00.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 26-As the steam CT Admiral Sampson was delayed in arriving there is a consequent delay in her departure. She now expects to sail tonight with fifteen passengers booked. A notable family, cele- brated for their longevity will go to Cordova and from there to the Chit ina mining country. The party comprises Mrs. John Orchard, aged 92 years, her son John, aged "A, her grandson William, aged 30, and her great grandson, but years of age. CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Charles R. Crane, of this city, who is thoroughly conversant with the Balkan situation through visits to and residence in the states during the last thirty-four years, has given out valuable and l
 interesting interview. He believes the present conditions warrant the belief that the Balkans will at least secure complete autonomy SO far as Turkey is concerned, provided what he designates as the great powers" do not step in and spoil the oppor- tunity. The success of the Montene- grin arms in recent field operations against the Ottoman forces indicates the ultimate triumph of their cause, in his estimation.
 Turkish oppression in the Balkans justifies, if there IS ever justification for warfare, a most determined fight for freedom, Mr. Crane thinks. On his last visit there, year ago, he encountered a situation which is in- tolerable to the world wide spirit of | liberty and which has brought about the present decisions of the rulers of the six states to contest for freedom