The Chitina leader., 1913-11-11

who have had years of experience , in the Far North are of the opinion , that the storm which wrought such I, havoc here a few weeks ago, swept enough gold bearings upon the beach to more than pay for the damage , done by the elements. The loss was estimated at over $1,O00,000. After . every storm here the miners pan the new sand cast up and find it highly profitable. Although the bottom of the sea in the vicinity of Nome is rich in gold bearings, no method has ever been devised by which it could be brought to the surface.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-The entire national guard is now sta toned in this city. This morning 300 women rushed to the state house and demanded of the gov ernor that he enforce arbitration. He replied that he had urged the matter and that while he was in sympathy with the union men he could not comply with his oath of office and permit lawlessness. Two suits have been filed asking the ap- pointment of receiver for the street car company.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-Instruc- tions have been received here to ship the personal effects of Ortie McMan- igal who was secretly released on Monday from the Tampa prison. He was convicted of dynamiting but when the government started on nationwide investigation of dyna mite outrages McManigal turned states evidence and implicated many of the big labor officials of the country. It was predicted that later he would receive a pardon.
 HAVANA, Nov. 7.-William F. McCoombs, chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, was mar ried today to Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter of Col. John R. Williams. performed at St. Peter's Catholic church and was attended by large number of friends and acquaint- ances. It will be remembered that President Wilson offered the Paris ambassadorship to MT. McCoornbs, who declined it because of i'll health.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Now that John Purroy Mitchell, collector of customs for New York has been elected mayor, he will tender his resignation as federal official. It was announced this morning that Dudley Field Malone would be ap- pointed collector to succeed him.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-This afternoon the Senate passed the House resolution to spend the Kodiak volcano fund, which was not all used for the benefit of the natives of Nome. The amount available is only $2,5OO.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, introduced bill for the relief of the miners of Seward Peninsula. He seeks to exempt them from performing their annual assessment work, because of losses by the storm.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. G. The conditions among the street car strikers and the strike breakers have become so strenuous and dan gerous that Governor Ralston has concluded that it is now time for him to step into the breach. The local authorities seem to have been unable to handle the situation and rioting has become so general that life and property is in constant danger. The governor this morning called out the entire militia and will declare martial law.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-The widow of Isaac I. Stevens, the first governor of the territory of Washington, died last night at Boston. Governor Stevens officiated from 1853 to 1857.
 PEKING, Nov. 6.-China recog- nizes the autonomy of outer Mon golia in an agreement signed with Russia.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-The steamer Gen. Hubbard sailed this morning at g o'clock for the north. She carries the Jack Dalton expedition that goes equipped to bring out the 800 tons of coal mined in the Matanuska fields. It will be freighted over the