The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-12-10
coNsTANTINoPLE. Dec. 5-An

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 5-An
official note has been issued which de-
clares that "the state of war contin-
yes" 1t is understood that no limit
has been fixed to the armistice, which
may be terminated on two days or
two hours notice, given by either
side.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5-Yester-
day afternoon an important injunc-
ton was issued by Judge Vannos-
.trand which will tie up all the bust
ness of the Ancient Order of Druids
throughout the United States. AL
legations were made charging Illegal
ity in many Of the methods pursued
by this order.
LONDON, Dec. 5-The correspon-
dent to the Post telegraphs: From
what was told me at the Porte the
fall of Chios-Janina is imminent, and
1t is expected that Greece will sign
the armistice Immediately after
wards.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5--A cable last
night informed members of her
family that Mrs. Rogert Goelet had
died of cancer in Paris. She was
taking treatment there. but the end
came suddenly. Mrs. Goelet was a
society leader of much prominence.
The freighter Cordova arriyel in
port this morning at eight o'clock
with a cargo of gasoline and ex-
plosives. She left couple of hours
later for Valdez and Seward. On her
return trip she will put in at Land
lock, Ellamar and Latouche, and take
on copper ore for the Tacoma smell
ter.
RICHMOND. Dec. 5-A permanent
organization of Governors of the
various states has been effected, as
result of the present conference,
which is largely attended. 1t was
decided to meet next year at Colorado
Springs.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Gol. Archi-
bald Oracle, who was one of the last
of the passengers to leave the DOOM
ed vessel Titanic, and who has since
suffered from the exposure and in
tense experiences of that occasion.
died at his residence here last night
TACOMA, Dec. president S. A
Perkins, of the Washington State
Good Roads Association, called that
body together this morning in an
nual session. The attendance is ex-
eeptionaHy large and the delibera-
lions of the convention are regarded
as special Importance, in view of the
fact that its recommendations are
expected to have great weight with
he next Legislature, both as to routes
for highways and the methods of rails
ing money to build them. E,
At last years meeting. which was
held in Wenatchee, resolutions were
adopted favoring as preferred routes
the Pacific Highway, a road from the
Rainier National Park to North Yak
ina, Walla Walla and Spokane; the
Pass route from Seattle
to Ellensburg. Wenatchee and Spo-
kane;- and an extension of State Road
No. Z from Seattle to Aberdeen, Ho-
Quiam, Raymond and South Bend.
BOSTON, Dec 5-Charles Sumner
Bird, the defeated Progressive candi-
date for Governor of Massachusetts,
quotes Col. Roosevelt as declaring that
he will not again be candidate for
the Presidency. Since the election
the Colonel has been unusually quiet
and it Is considered as a new depart
ure for him to make an announce
ment through another party. But
possibly he thinks it may be more eff
fective than a similar and previous
that he made himself.
/. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Congress-
man Adamson's bill providing for the
valuation of railroads on a physical
basis, passed the House this morning.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-The Riv-
ers and Harbor committee submitted
a report to Congress this afternoon.
In it there is a recommendation of
fifty million dollars annually for the
improvement of waterways.
PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. 5-Ofti-
cial notice has been received here
that Dr. Sun and number of former
Chinese ministers will shortly ar
rive here. Their mission is not stat
ed, but there is the suggestion that