The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

hrousht about hy her activity iu the vice crusade against the Chi,aln red light district I, is nmphAli. caIly denied by the prisoners tha, Johnson was iH any manner connect ed with the crime
 LICENSE MAY BE REVOKED. CHICAGO. Oct 22 The city council has adopted a resolution calling upon Mayor Harrison to re- yoke the license of Jack Johnson. on the grounds that he is unfir to enjoy the privileges which have been allow ed him hy the city
 THEY SAY NO" LOS ANGELES. Oct. % Con. siderable difficulty is being expert enCed hy the state in procuring need ed witnesses for the parrow trial which is to begin here within few days A number of the more important witnesses are now iu the East, and practically all Of them have refused point blank 10 appear against the labor lawyer Without the witnesses it is believed the state will be unable 10 make a ease. and the friends of the irdif'-. ed attorney are hopeful that the case will not even come to trial
 A STRIKE.
 ELY. Ney.. Oct % The strike 1 of the milImcr and the smeltormen ! at McGill camp vas declared off to i dav. and the strikers returned to work.
 BLACK WHITE sLAVERs. i CHICAGO Oct. 23. - Before the grand jury today. Charley Johnson. brother of Jack Johnson gave testi- mony which implicated a huge lis' Of people in the thriying white slave traffic in Chicaso Charles Johnson is not on good terms wi'h his brother. the latter having recently attempted 10 send Charley to tho peri'cntiary so Charles gave his testimony freely and fullv In dp scrihing the method hy which Jack obtained possession Of his latest white victim. the Cameron aiE' Charley gave list of Chieaeo neo- ole who arc cngaeof in fine work of procuring white eir's from this and other cities for delivery to either white or black men who have the price which list is startling in hoth size and persoralitv
 STEAMER SUNK.
 HOUSTON. Oct 22 The steam ship Nicaraeua was sunk in storm off Padre Island last rtght. and six members of the steamers crew wcre drowned
 MORGAN AGAIN.
 NEW YORK Oct % William Hamilton q member of the firm of IT. P. Moran < Co in tcs'ifvine in the suit to disband the Harvester Trust. this morning testified that | IP. Mcrgan received $125oo 0n0 worth of stock in the comnarv for carry ing throueh the reorganization there of.
 FLAYS THE STATE.
 NEW YORK. Oct %. - John Me Irtvre. counsel for Lieutenant Beck or. made 2 bitter attack tOaav on tha methods employed hv District Attorney Whitman in conducting the prosecution of the indicted police man The attorney charged that the witnesses introduced by the prose .cntion represented the lowest types .of mankind: he said they were all .dogenerates. unprirniDled and wholly unreliable as witnesses. and derlar ed that no man should be convinced on such evidence as they nndCubt- edly had been induced to give dur ing the hearing
 BOB IS STUCK.
 IA CROSSE, Wis. Oct 9. - Sen atOr I.aFollette in an interview here today declared that he would vote for neither Taft Wilson or ROose- welt believing that none of them were of sufficient ability to direct the course of the shin of state.
 RYAN IN IT TOO.
 INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 23. Pres, ident Ryan of the Structural Iron Workers union. was drawn into the dvnamitiug cases bv Mrs. Mary Nye. former steno"rapher for the McNam- aras. Mrs. We stated that the ures ident of the union had habit of dissenting himself from the headnuar- ters whenever there was any dvra- hitting going on in any part of the country. Under cross-eXamination Mrs. Nye stated that she did not know the whereabouts of Ryan on the occasions. but almost invar able he disappeared just before an explosion took place, and reappear ed soon afterwards.
 The stenographer stated that the president gave the McNamaras the greatest latitude allowing them tG come and 20 at will, and often signing checks in blank for them ir large quantities without. apparentlv cOncernine himself as 10 the amounts filled in later or as to the disposition of the checks.
 WATERS STRIKE.
 WASHINGTON. Oct 24. The walters of this city have called a general strike in cnnseouence of a refusal of the hotel and restaurant men to grant a demand for an in crease in wages. The feeling against the employers is extremely bitter and this afternoon it was deemed advisable by the city authorities to place guards at the larger hotels to prevent the trouble which has been threatened by members of the union.
 DiNGE QUITS. CHICAGO. Oct 24. - As a result of his misconduct in the past. Jack Johnson has been compelled to re tire from the saloon business in this city and announces that he will close his resort on November |
 BY THE WAGON INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 24. - Chas Kaiser. a manufacturer of Albany Ind today testified in the avnamif ing cases that l. B McNamara and