The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

man what street do you want to get off at?"
 l.. H. McMaster. an attorney of | Salem, Ore, testified that Hanford was asleep fifteen minutes during a trial at Tacoma, and the attorneys engaged in trying the case had to stop their argument until the judge had finished his slumbers. with au- dible snores.
 | WASHINGTON, July II. The consideration of the 13 articles of impeachment case against Judge Archibald of the commerce court was begun this morning.
 CHICAGO. July II. Jack John son, has opened The Champion" a cafe in this city, that for the splen- dor of it's furnishings is the talk of the town. Nothing like it any where" is the verdict of those who have seen gorgeous establishments elsewhere.
 MOUNDSVILLE. w Va. July II. l-An explosion of gas this morning wrecked the Panama mine, owned by the Franklyn Coal Co.,, and killed at least nine miners.
 It is reported that there are at least 100 entombed in the wrecked mine. but the coal company officials strenuously deny any such number. Everthing that can be done for the relief of the entombed miners is being attempted
 WASHINGTON. July II. By a vote of 222 to 1. the house of repre- sentatives adopted articles of i'm peachment against Judge Robert w. Archibald. of the commerce court, on the charge of misuse of authority. The single vote against the impeach, ment of the offending justice was cast by Representative John R. Farr. of Pennsylvania.
 One of the specific allegations made against Archibald is that he was interested in the proposed pur- chase of culm banks, owned by a coal company controlled by the Erie railroad It Is charged that these piles of refuse coal were to be bought at comparatively small sum and sold at profit of s25,O0O to $40,000, of which. it is charged, Archibald was to received one-third.
 WASHINGTON. July II. The senate has restored the appropri- ation of $250.000 for tariff uses which was striken from the sundry appropriation bill. when the meas ure first came up in the upper house
 V,,I, s, sioner F. M. Stanton, of this city, has resigned his office. and George w. Albrecht. formerly of the firm of McGowan & Clark. has been ap- pointed as his successor.
 | OAKLAND. July II. - Cincinna- tus Hene Miller, better known throughout the country as Joaquin" Miller, is critically i'll at his home. The Heights, near this city
 | PORTLAND. July II. Twelve in uniform. paraded the streets of this city today. and a number of teams gave exhibition drills in com petition for prizes offered by the rand lodge.
 WASHINGTON. July II. The Clayton bill, which provides for jury trials in cases of contempt. where the offense Is not committed in open court passed the house this after noon, and an effort will be made to rush the measure through the senate during the present session
 CHICAGO, July II. - Governor Charles s. Deneen announces that he will have nothing to do with the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt or with the third party which the colonel is endeavoring to launch.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July II. - It is estimated that the fence that is to enclose the exposition will be two and one-half miles in length.
 At at meeting of the buildings and grounds committee held a few days ago, 1t was decided to have it nine feet high and not to permit adver- | Using on it. The board of super v1sors of the city and county of San Francisco have also been peti- toned to close all streets within the exposition site.
 1 WATERTOWN, N. Y., July 12.- Thousand Island park, the famous resort in the St. Lawrence river, near the confluence of that stream with Lake Ontario, was totally de- stroyed by fire yesterday. with a loss of many thousand dollars. | OYSTER BAY. July 12 - Colonel Roosevelt announces that within a fortnight he will be ready to open his campaign. According to his present plans. the colonel will visit every state in the union before cleo tion day, and make personal ap- peal to the voters for their support | WASHINGTON. July 12. - George B. Courtelyou. former secretary of the treasury, testified today before the senate committee that the cam paign fund raised by the national committee at the time Roosevelt was the candidate of the Republi- can party in 1904. was s1,9OO, 900. | MADISON. July 12 - LaFol- lette's weekly takes another rap at Colonel Roosevelt this week. and in justification of the attack, which is the most bitter yet published in this paper, compares the work of the colonel in the Republican convention with that of William Jennings Bryan in the Democratic convention. | Bryan is referred to as real leader. combining both diplomacy and unselfishuess while RoOsevelt