The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29

The two men were partners and in a dispute over some matter quarrel resulted during which Carl killed his former friend. Judge Murane sentenced him to 30 years in the penitentiary.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24-Charles Riser, engaged in the manufacturing business at Albany, Indiana, testified in court today in the trial of alleged dynamiters. He stated that J. B. McNemara and Artie McManigal pur- chased wagon leads of nitro glycer- inc, and hauled it to Munice, Indiana This was considered very damaging testimony.
 OYSTER BAY, Oct 24-The at tending physicians say that Col Roosevelt is distinctly better and that his wound is healing rapidly. They say that in a few days he will be about again, and that he will un- doubtedly be able to make a speech at Madison Square garden, New York, on the night of October 30. Yester- day afternoon one of his callers was Geo. W. Perkins, who was permitted to see the invalid. They had an in- teresting and animated conversation.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 24-George Lemon of Alaska, who dug up ST. O00,000 in gold out of the Klondike, was enc of the Adriatic's passengers who made life interesting for every one aboard during the run from Southampton. There was hardly a member of the ship company ex- cept the master and the officers who did not get some of "Klondike Charities" gold. Everybody took kindly to MT. Lemon when the ben evolent obsessions took hold of him and there was even gentleness in the tone of Captain Hayes message, sent to him, in which the skipper said: Captain Hayes presents his com pliments to MT. Lemon and asks that he kindly desist from sending cham pagne and gold coins to the stokers, as it will facilitate getting to port on time."
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The pub lie health department is taking meas ures to stamp out infantile paralysis among the Esquimaux of Alaska. It is becoming prevalent in various sec tions of the territory, and the feel ing is that unless it is soon checked it will become destructive. From fif- teen cases reported from Unalaska and St. Michael there have already been three deaths. The last Con- gress made an appropriation that will permit of prompt and energetic meas ures in the care of these cases.
 MILAN, Oct. 24-Mount Strom- boli is in violent eruption. It's lava has ruined villages and caused terri ble distress to the people.
 JOLIET, H., Oct. 24-In 16912, or 15,000 years from now Illinois people will be Eskimos, according to Dr. Frederick A. Cook, explorer and scientist, in an interview here today.
 "Yes, sir; 15,00O years from now they will be wearing furs and eating blubber instead of bonbons in this part of the country" said Dr. Cook. "Instead of travelling to his lady loves igloo in a 16912 touring car or aeroplane the gay Lothario on ,Aat day will drive to her ice packed domi- cile in sled drawn by dogs and will spend two months long evening before her fire of blubber oil, talking of placing an ivory ring on her finger when the sealskin and walrus hide harvest is over" said the doctor.
 Every 30,000 years the territory between the Mason and Dixon line and north Canada is covered with a sheet of ice and the temperature drops 30 below zero, where it remains for thousand years. We are now between two such glacial periods. ''
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Before the Senate Investigating committee this afternoon Larz Whitecomb, a partner of former Senator Beveridge testified that the Senator had return. ed $30,000 that had been contributed by George w. Perkins, to the Roose. welt campaign fund in 1904.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 24-The hearing before the land office here to deter. mine the validity of the title of w. G Whorf to coal property at Port Ora.