The Chitina leader., 1912-10-16

Roosevelt plan of regulating the trusts. He declared, 'I am no more
 in favor of a gentlemanly monopoly than I am of one that is impolite PODGOLITZA, Oct. 12-Battle is raging today along almost the full
 extent of the -Montenegrin frontier Hospitals are oyerf1owing
 with wounded. while thousands have been killed. Greater slaughter is
 anticipated.
 l WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Edward 1T. Scotsbury, a Philadelphia banker
 and partner of J. Pierpont Morgan,
 testified before the Senate investi-
 gating committee late yesterday af- ternoon. He admitted that he had collected one hundred and sixty-five ! thousand dollars in rennsylvania
 during the Roosevelt campalgn of 1904.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 12-No wireless
 message of any description will take precedence of the distress signal 'S. o. s. of the international code in the future. This rule the wireless has been adopted at the Information al Radio-Telegraph Conference. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-The we'll known banker millionaire, Wm Henry Crocker, who was 51 years of age and who has been engaged in banking in this city for the past thir- ty years, died last night. He was in terested in a number of financial and industrial institutions in both this city and New York.
 JACKSONVILLE, Cal, Oct. 12- Submarine F. I, the champion diver. was swept ashore last night in a heavy gale. Two seamen were drowned. The boat was not badly damaged.
 ALBANY, Oct. 11-Captain David Hanks, pilot and notable character in marine circles, died here this morning. He was a cousin of Abe Lincoln, and always proudly boasted of that fact.
 FORT SMITH. Ark, Oct. Elan dits held-up the Kansas City and Southern express train. Before Messenger Merrill Burgett was eom- pelled to surrender he killed one of the bandits. He was afterwards so beaten up that it is believd he will die. The rbbers became frightened before they succeeded in getting the safe open that they took flight.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 11-Major Gen. Leonard Wood, who is investigating the coast defences, nas declared that the Pacific coast needs more troops. 
 This conclusion is considered of sig nificance because of the ayowed de- sire of the department to cut out many small posts and mobilize at the larger ones.
 LAREDO, Oct. 11-Early this morning eighteen hundred rebels annihilated hundred and fifty fed erals near Jiminez. They hung off, cer Coltello, cut the telegraph wires and demolished eighteen railroad cars.
 SEATTLE, Oct 1.-The Ameri- can Bankers Association, which counts among its membership prac- tically every banking institution in the United States, will hold it's an- ual convention in Seattle in 1915. One of the delegates, Jas. D. Hoge received the assurance of the execu- tive committee that the bankers will meet in Seattle in 1915, which is equivalent to a definite selection of this city. In the meantime the as sociation will hold annual meetings in Boston and New York. OLYMPIA, Oct. 11-At the last primaries former Judge Black was nominated as the Democratic candi- date for Governor. He had resign
 ed his office some time ago, but the question was raised as to his eligi- bility to run for the office. The
 matter was taken up to the Supreme court and a decision was rendered
 late yesterday. The court holds
 that the Judge is ineligible, as the
 constitution prohibits judges from
 holding any other office during the
 term for which they were elected. SAN FRANCICO, Oct. 11-Will- 1 jam H. Holberg, customs weigher in
 the government service, was caught selling cans of presumably axle