The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29
Late Telegraph News

a wealthy Baltimore family. She was a guest at prominent hotel and this morning it was discovered that her room had been entered dur ing the night and the young lady murdered. She had valuable jewels, which are missing, and it is pre- stunned that they were the motive for the crime.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 29-It developed today that the object of Miss Singers visit to this city was to marry Wm. R. Worthen. The ceremony was to have been performed tomorrow.
 UTICA, Oct. 29-Vice President Sherman is steadily failing. His physician, Dr. Fayette H. Peck, gives out statement in which he declares that MT. Sherman's condition is due ito the kidneys hardening the artries and softening the muscles of the heart" There is very little hope that he may recover.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The Dem- ocrats are making whirlwind cam- paign throughout the state during this, the last week. Starting last night three hundred and fifty speak CTS of considerable prominence raised their voices in the cause of Wilson and Sulzer, in every section of the state. Counting on a division of the Republican strength among the Bull Moosers and the regular candidates the Democrats express great con- fidence that both their national and state tickets will be triumphantly elected in this state.
 BELGRADE, Oct. 2S-Belgrade, with the fall of Uskub, President Nicolovitch addressing the Parlia- ment said, "We are assumed of vic tory, and the Balkan states are des- tined to take the place of the seventh European power."
 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2S-Although under sentence of death, the fate of General Diaz is still a matter of con- lecture. The military court has an- nounced it's decision to recognize the order of suspension issued by the Su- preme court. This however, is sim ply pending an investigation into the facts to determine whether the trial should have been civil instead of military.
 CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Pa.. Oct 28-On Saturday afternoon Presi- dent Taft dedicated the big Polish college here. In his address he paid a tribute to the American immigrant, declaring that i've need as manual labor the constant persistence and loyalty to their obligations such as is usually found in the average man who seeks to better his fortune by coming from Europe President Taft left here Saturday night, going direct to Washington.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S Col. Roosevelt made short trip to the capital on Saturday afternoon. He returned to Oyster Bay on Sunday morning in time to participate in a fifty-fourth birthday. He was born October 27, 1858, in New York city. He has almost fully recovered from his recent wound and expects to be in good trim to make a speech at Madison Square garden, New York on Wednesday night.
 PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 2S-Gov- ernor Wilson has declared that on election night he will go to bed at nine o'clock, stating that he prefer red to sleep rather than hear the cleo tion returns. B ut it must not be un- derstood from this statement that he is not interested in the outcome. On the contray he feels that his election is a certainty and he has every con- fidence that when he arises on the morning of November 6, it will be as the nations newly chosen President
 SEATTLE, Oct. 27-The steamer Alameda sailed this afternoon at five o'clock with thirty passengers. Those f2r Cordova include Gan, Blum, Wm. McFadden, w. J. Shlwick and wife. The Sampson sailed on Saturday night at eight o'clock. After this voyage she will go on the California run for the winter. Her place will be taken by the steamer Yukon, mak- ing her first sailing on November 20 from this port.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 28-There will be