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

0tdlc huOA Q0llVeE0u many s0V0As
inyectives against Colonel Roosevelt
He declared that che is q man Of
many whims: imperious, ambitious
with strong vanities and antipathfes;
who would break or rule either hii
party or his country, and violate his
own solemn word in order to gair
the seat of his friend"
NEW YORK, May 1O.-In letter
to Chairman CASUAL, OF the Mime
sofa state committee, Colonel Roose-
Welt says: There is Just one candt.
tate whom it is possible to nominate
against the bosses, and that's myself
My personal interest Is of no concern
but I typify and embody all those
cardinal principles of a cause which
can only be furthered by supporting
me-"
LONDON, May 1O.-In the House
of Commons the government carried
the home rule bill on second reading
by a majority of one hundred and
one votes. There is now very little
doubt of It's ultimate passage.
COLUMBUS, O., May Hoover
nor Harmon was very indignant at
the charge made by Col. Bryan that
his friends had sought to buy for
him the Democratic Presidential
nomination at Denver in 1908. Bry-
an gives as the basis for his asser-
ton a letter written by Michael De-
venny, of Cincinnati. to State Sena-
to Frank E. Dore. of Tiffin.
LAS VEGAS N. NJ, May 10.-Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo heavyweight, has
arrived and Is preparing for the
training that he believes will assist
him to wrest the championship from
Jack Johnson on July 4. He now
weighs 221 pounds, but does not ex.
pect to tip the beam at more than
100 when he enters the ring. He says
this is going to be bad year for
champions" Flynn's manager, Jack
Curley, who is also the promoter of
the fight, will be here in day or
two. He waited over in Chicago be-
cause he doesn't ike his real name.
Armand Schulz, and applied to the
circuit court for decree permitting
him to change his name to Curley. .
NEW YORK, May s.-Acting Ma
tional Chairman Victor Rosewater
has called the Republican National
Committee to meet at Chicago on
June 6, to decide contests among the
delegates to the national convention.
In all probability the contests will be
considered in alphabetical order. ac.
cording to states.
KANSAS CITY. May 1O.-Another
big strike is imminent among por-
ton of the railroad employees. Strike
ballots have been sent out by the
secretary of the Federation of Fed
erationists to determine whether the
shopmen employed by At railroads
west and south of Chicago should en-
ter. upon a strike out Of sympathy
for the men who are now out on the
Hartman lines, but whose places
have all been practically filed.
SEATTLE, May S.-The steamer
Admiral Sampson arrived from the
north on Saturday last. She sailed
again on Tuesday night at II O'Clock
with 1870 passengers. The following
cabin passengers were for Cordova:
Gilbert r. Rude, q member OF the
Geodetic Survey, accompanied by hii
wife, o. w. Swanson, A. r. Rowell
William Rhodes and G. D. Swan.
The steamer Northwestern sailed
from Seattle last night with hum
dred passengers. Those for Cordo
va are Mrs. E. F. Gray. Daniel Will
liams, Mrs. D. H. Williams. L. A
Briggs, Mrs. G. w. Bowman. Abe Nc
Cord and L. P. Schumacher. r
SEATTLE, May 9.-The May ses
sion of Federal court started Tues
day, when the various cases were Sc
for trial. Jury trials started THU
morning. The Alaska coal LIANT
cases against Robert M. Hopkins
former clerk of the district court
are among the principal crimina
cases. A large number of complaint
await action by the grand jury. whicl
assembled Tuesday. Judge Hanfort
is anxious to have the assistance o
the new Judge as soon as possible
He wired Judge Cushman as to tn
time of his probable arrival from
4 a