The Chitina leader., 1912-04-06

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 they fought as most parties do. CHICAGO, April 2.-After much agitation and conferences, about 14,- 900 carpenters went on a strike this morning. It will affect many build ings now in course of erection. Elf forts are being made to bring about a settlement of the difficulties. OYSTER BAY, April 2.-Colonel Roosevelt has decided that he will tour the South. There is every indi- cation that he will be kept busy most of the time before the convention in campaigning through different parts of the country.
 PARIS, April 2.-The Prince of Wales has arrived from England and will complete his education here. He was received by President Fallieres WASHINGTON, April 2.-The l free wool measure of the Democratic party passed the House by big ma jority. Twenty progressive Repub- licans supported the bill.
 WELLINGTON, N. E., April l. Terranoza arrived on the Akarora from the banks of the peninsula. He has message from Capt. Scott stat ;pu tbot ba will rop,oi,, ;,, tbo Ant erctic for another winter to continue his research and complete his work. ALBANY, April 1.-Already there | is some speculation as to who will be on the exposition commission The bill appropriating s700,000 for 1 New York's representation at the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in 1915 passed both houses of the legislature recently and was approved by the Governor.
 WASHINGTON, March 31.-Sena- tor Dixon, manager of the Roosevelt campaign, has announced that 112 of the delegates favorable to Taft so far elected would De contested in the national convention at Chicago.
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-Senator Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, died yes tcrday from an operation for gall stones. He was 61 years of age allu has long been prominent figure in hls state.
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Dill reported from the House providing for the relief of indigent whites ia Alaska passed the Senate The House also reported favorabiy the Wickersham bill amending the min ing laws of Alaska.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The supreme court has affirmed the de- cision of the lower court that gave the eleven millions of Lucky Bald wins estate into the possession of his heirs. By this decision the claim of Beatrice Anita Baldwin is dis misesd.
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-Secre- tary of the Interior Fisher has writ ten letter to Representative Book CT, of Missouri, in which he points out that the government has select . ed Resurrection Bay as a coaling station. He says that Congress the advisability of the development of this harbor, and the construction of a railroad from it to the interior, and whether this development would not be justified from military and na- val necessities as we'll as for conner cial purposes. He adds that he fa- vored the government owning and operating a line running through from tidewater to the Yukon valley.
 NEW YORK, April 1.-There has been a disagreement among the Try in the trial of the sugar trust off cials, who have been charged with conspiracy and restraint of rrale. Government officials state that a new trial will be arranged.
 SEATTLE, March 31.-John A. Whalley, a member of the Washing ton State Senate, died Saturday in San Francisco.
 | SPRINGFIELD, H., March 31.- The bill which has been pending be- fore the special session of the Hi nois legislature called by the Gov ernor for the purpose of enacting Q Presidential preference primary law passed the House Saturday, and will now go to the Governor for his sig nature.
 FORFEITURE NOTICE | ,f to